davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
Daddy 'sBedtine
~ Mr.. Squirrel
NtOTV- Chose the
= Wrong Flower.

- AppY he vain VANITY he warned is
i / dangerous thing sometimes
Il II : vanity Evelyn asked
explained us thinking ares
nd clevere else
Well" Jackr replied. Il don't think all Of that
did would
same asA r did with the bees
Cisse Chipmunks
little wood reatur asked
best he remarked Then he glanced
VIII nicely reflected
he smirke though
o SO
Mr.
much Of his company he could
careful not into the
In his coat
SQUIRE other OF
by the fence squirrel stopped to snih H.
Doesn't tile
under OF his books that
nice to 4 coat
MIR squirrel clover blossoms
something dragged Its head out
tosson Hooked at round
/ FOLKS ana teach TINS cheeky squirrel
alone meal time.
SERTED down on Mr. squirrel singing him
in sQuealed with When
hardly
,piy where angry bee planted sting
tissie Chipnluhk party lie went nome aud
yel awhile
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
LIE BUSINESS eARoMeree.

Tho report Of the ruucd States
stool Corporation, controlling about
half OF the steel production Of this
country owning iron mines. orc-car-
rgug ships. coal mine, coke ovens and
rolling mills shows larger net earn
ngs for the first six months Of 1913
tnmn for amy like period since 1907.
rho earnings were Sii219SI3 as com
pared with yg5I02,2G5 for the CORES
ponding period in 1912
Tho steel market is looked upon as
tho barometer Of business conditions
Under any circumstances at an, there.
fore, The publication Of such figures
could bee accepted as gratifying. Sul
more pleasing is 1t at time when
the INDUSTRY is facing very material
reduction of the tarin on It's products
The earnings show not only that i'm
pcndinE changes have led to no ces-
sation IN the steel industry but tina,
consumers and producers in genera
have no fear Of such a disturbance OF
business that they must make earl,
preparations a. meet Il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
PIPE SMOKING INCREASING.

Have YOU noticed that many NOR"
men smoke pipes nowadays than iiv"
or ten years ago." asked Otto j. sal
Chek. an experienced tobacco man who
is az the Hotel Michigan today II is
no eNaggeration Ia say continued
Mr. Saichek. that TWO million more
men err smoking pipes Itan We're ten
wears ago This Tremendous Increase
> due id the discovery a. =, process 80
treating hurley tobacco 90 r'moy" th"
bite from IT,"
For many Years tobacco men have
known ;haJ Kentucky hurley Is the
sWeetes, and mildest Of tobacco, but
IL remained for a Richmond doctor u
discover the famous Tuxedo Process
which removes every trace Of bite or
sting. ana preserves tho original
sweetness and FRESHNESS ot the Bur
icy"
That this Tuxedo process" does
actually remove an the Jit" an1 sting
from the tobacco. Is proven by tn"
hearty endorsement which the tobac-
60 has received from hundreds of Am
erica's greatcst men, including such
well known names as Rex Beach.
John Philip Sousa. Corgrcssmen VII
liam +. Murray OF Massachusetts and
W stuart Reyburn OF Pennsylvania,
George Randolph Chester the author
Harrison Fisher the artist, Henry Reu-
terdahl well known expert on naval
construction Vihljarmar Stefansson
the noted explorer and many others
The manufacturers of Tuxedo are
giving practical demonstration OF
;he justification of their claims ~ to
;hc m.idncss, purity aud fragranc" o'
! Tuxedo tobacco. in this citS this week
| by giving IRE" for e frW days spl"n-
did watch fob Ia each purchaser OF q
DC tin Of Tuxedo The medallion h.
OF solid bronze or silver finish, an,
! carries the great seal of the United
! states ~ has relief. The strap is o
| fine smooth black leather, with
handsome cnameled buckle, strong anC
serviccable. The fob is at the sam'
time useful and ornamental, and may
ne considered one of the most re
markablo free propositions ever of
| Tered 20 the public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
EARTHQUAKES and Rain.

A curious but unexplained colhci'
dence Of earthquake frequency ana Tue
amount of rain has been traced by FRO
fessor Omori In northeastern Japan III
the records since 1867. The earth'
quakes increase In annual number dur'
ing several years and then diminish
the destructive shocks occurring ~
times of minimum frequency. In Tue
years of violent earthquakes there were
little rain and snow In the nor'n'
When the earthquakes reached maxi
mum frequency, as recorded at Tokyo
the rain and snow were much apo'e
the average
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

and Germany, % Norway o. busting
Japan carry our goods. OF course
rney carp their O~n. too. and u The
l..porsgement of ours when possible.
We are content 10 let the ocean-carry-
Iug trade Of south America 90 TO Eng
lisn and German ships. despite the fact
that the lions share Of the commerce
GOES aith g. We are becoming "a ma
ton of Landowners Tie wonder IL
mat Ee are able 10 build ard maintain
au rr.eleDt uayy. eh-n Ne have mo-
great merehau, marine 80 serve as a
basis for s.a power.
What is the explanation Have We
been and are ve too busy with inter-
nal enterprises u GO down To The sea
Joe ships Well American capital goes
a4r and Wlde-,o Mexico. % china. 20
Central America. 10 Souih America.
american exports Increase yearly by
l.aps and bounds And history proves
American maritime genius and Ameri-
can ad4ptab.lty "a. tie seafar.ug life.
our indifference iD Tile possibilities
b. remarkable. oi course, So have "a
De-, Of ma.s- grown aud absurd nayiga-
ton laws that prevent development
r.....-. tB.-, u ,5-..-.. ma . ga. r,Ir-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
Busters Break Lamp Filsments.

That the tilaments in electric light
bulbs may be broken by busting the
bulbs with feather buster has been
discovered by Il series of tests con-
Quoted for the purpose OF determining
the cause of the short life of incandes-
cent lamps furnished to an eastern
school. The reason for the breakage
was ascertalned by putting number
Of new lamps in circuit and after
brushing them with feather buster
turning on the current, when several
of the filaments Immediately broke.
In another set Of lamps wiped with n
cloth instead of the buster there was
no breakage, indicating that the trou
BILE was due to the action OF static
electricity produced by the feathers
rubbing on the glass bulbs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
Popular Mechanics

nave been evolved for the utilization Of
this waste heat. but none has been en-
advantages has been the heavy hrst
COS; and the excessive cost OF maiEre.
nance. Furthermore. most inStala.
lions of this character have been found
VIGOROUSLY uneconomical. due Ia the
excessive radiation IN the fues. it be-
ing safe To say that not To exceed 40
per cent of the gross latent power
available was f2a liZed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
SEEK GREATER SALES OF
ROLLING STOCK IN EUROPE

Washington. II. g.. Aug, l2.-The
sales 81 American locomotives and
railway cars in foreign countries have
been increa sing steadily Tor tho past
five yeats hut the popularity ~ such
rolling stock Isl confined almost rniii"-
iy ta Canada and Latin America Ia
"a monograph on the foreign markets
Tor railway supplies and equipment
about ,n be, issued by the Bureau 81
Foreign aud Domestic Commerce il Is
shown that OF $500. 600 worth Of rail-
Way cars suld to foreign countries dur
iug the first 10 months Of the fiscal
var 1918. over SS.lVU,OU0 worth were
sold 90 Canada and the Latin repuh-
l.cs During the same period <l,30o.-
900 worth of locomotives were shipped
10 Japan and Korea. but otherwise the
mar for American locomotives have
been limited 90 the American contin-
ents Tn, exports OF electric cars have
made decided jump during the past
year bat the inorras,. is due priu, ipally
o." orders Tor more than $500. Ooo
worth 81 ears Tor Brazil
Railroad development in the older
countries Of Europe has been along
lines decidedly different from those in
the United States and distinct types
q rolling stock have consequently been
evolved. American locomotives have
been tried in a few of these countries
hut il Is claimed that they have not
proved satisfactory. in countries
where railroads are a more recent de-
grlopmeut the capital has To a large
extent been furnished by few uf the
more important European countries,
with The natural result that orders for
equipment are given &" The countries
furnishing the capital Where The
roads ale owned by Tie government
he home manufacturers are inyari-
ably favored M huying equipment.
The monograph prepared by the Blu
rcau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
mercr comprises reports from the var
ious american cousuls on the prospects
cf selling American railway equipment
abroad These reports contain lists
Of railways. the names and addresses
of officials charged with the duty of
purchasiug supplies, descriptions OF re
pair shops aud rolling stock, methods
Of making purchases etc. Consider
able attention is given to markets for
american specialities and novelties, for
| which there is better market than
| for locomotives and cars manufacture
ed in the United states
iN,ni.s tf In. ttlpnnprunb (SDgtial
Consular Reports No. Coz may be OBJ
tanned from the superintendent of
Documents, Washington, for % cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
SAVES GAS BILLS.
Condenser Prevents Waste of Flame Of
Gas Stove.

Gas Stove.
Every housewife knows, II she has IL
gas stove. that very considerable
amount of the flames of every burner
Is wasted, as IL escapes around the bot
tom of the boiler or whatever may be
over 1t. This is particularly true In
the case of small utensils, the larger
ones usually covering the flame area.
An Englishman has just put on the
market an implement that prevents
this waste and thereby saves Il good
percentage on the gas bill. This i'm
plement. known us condenser, Is q
circular piece of metal with an open
ing In the center and crossbars form
ing Il stand. 1t is large enough to
completely envelop the stove burner.
and the flames all concentrate on the
central opening.
An added advantage of the con.
denser Is that II prevents the grease
and water from running down into the
burner and clogging it up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
Automatic Tack Hammer.

A "fountain tack hammer Is he
latest patent. This has Il hollow handle
filled with lacks. and rs fast as one is
used mp another comes into place 4
Single blow drives the tack into place,
ard The heat tack is ready. II does not
take its place, however. ut the end OF
the hammer until II finger lever under
the handle * pressed, 50 that II one
blow is not enough another can be
struck until thu. first tack Is clear iu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
LET THE NEWS FOLLOW YOU ON
YOUR VACATION.

II you 90 away on vacation let
The News follow you. There will be
no additional expense 70 you. We will
mail The News 20 you and pay the
postage.
Do not stop your paper for week
or t~o. Let il come TO your vacation
address. Il will be Like a daily letter
from home. II will interest you, and
you will looL for II eagerly each day.
Keep up with what's doing in the
copper country. Then. is no reason
Why you should miss a single copy.
Tell w ard Ne viii 40 the rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

September I. and continue nine days
Ten nations Will rival ore another
Fr4ncs. Germany. Switzerland. swet-
n. Arsentlne. Peru. Csnsts. Mexico
cuba sad the United states CoUgress
has appropriated ss5.oo4 for entertain
.ng the foreign visitors, end the state
81 ohio gave Sl5.000 more
$4,000 IN Cash Pr,.es.
IN the matches themselves. which
viii consist Of team contests With both
rifle and pistol. nearN $50 aoe n cash
rr.zes w.l De- laid and "a addition val
Ia Die metals aud works or sIe viii De-
bestowed upon successful contestants
Frsne- mas presented So magnificent
Scyres vase 10 De competed Tor o.
American rinemen only
Aslda from The military competi-
lions. American rievmcn IN general
are much concerned oy"~ The orsaniza
ton OF their team for iur free riff
match THIS j. meiH4a ~ shootlns
almosJ unknown Jn American rIi"men
Lieutenant Co!0K-l GiCuIir T.. Young
Il the District 81 Columbia. is organ
lzing team and special rifles have
been provided Tor the u.s. ~ ~ MEM
b-Is \ preliminary rryout O" selec:
30 msu To- tran Tor tins team viii 6e
held az camp Perry next Thursday
This competition is open to any Am
cr.can oilizen and tho special rifles
viii be- available for use by ull COM
Ietft1f~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
RIFLE TEAM TO
CAMP PERRY, 0.
Michigan Militia Marksmen to
Leave Next Sunday

! Michigaus picked militia rife team.
which - 10 compete ID The .Hterna-
tlona. rifle matches ~ camp Perry,
ohio. beginning august 4. VIII break
camp ~ Detroit Friday night and
sunday morning viii leave Tor The
OHIO rendezvous.
There are - men in the regular
team, supplemented Dy three alter
mates They srr being put through
he daily drills by su officer 20 long
experience. I.Ielt-uant " p Wallace
~ the twentieth Uutd States infan-
I,y. Fort puuglas salt Like CITY.
I.eutenan, Wallace is 50 former Michi-
gan man. native 81 Houshtou. and
| several wears ag, VAS a member 81
the Thirty -fuurth Michigan volunteers.
He is now on an cNtende5 futlough,
and volunteered 90 spend his holidays
in coaching the Michigan rife men.
Personnel OF Team.
Lieutenant Robert /. Hurs, 81 De-
troll Company =. First Michigan in
gautrg. H. the team captain, and viii
compete as director 1f the Michigan
contestants al camp Perry The mem
bers of th- team arr ~, men who
stood th- highes, shooting avera ges
among the various DIVISIONS 81 Mich.
.gans military forces. with one crack
shot from The naval brigade
The team includes
Sergeant. Charles flrtz, Detroit
Company II. First NJ : O.; Sergeant
Albert NJ Wiesenhoefer. Detroit, O..
First. Quartermaster Sergeant Fran.
cis H. Missig Detroit -. First; cor
poral Frank SauDorn, Flint \. Third;
Sergeant oscar Hauser, Ann Ar0"r, J.,
First; Sergeant Roy 4. Moyer, KaIa-
nszoo, g. Second; Corporal Rush l..
SNOW. Kalamazoo. ". Second; Ser.
yeant Walter 4. LurnIw. Manistee, L
Tsh.rd; Sergeant Harry f.. Monroe
Grand Rapids, X second; Sergeant
| Charles Wilson, BUusso. III, Third:
Private Amasa Hatch, Alpena, d
Third. Corporal FLYER Bailey, South
| Haven, Troop =. First cavalry; Quar-
ternastcr Sergeant Charles H. VIII
iiams Big Rapids. d. Second; color
Sergeant Gladstone 7. MacLean, Flint
Third; First class Machinist Mate
Harold \. Stickney. Detroit. First di-
vision. First battalion, Michigan Nav
al.
Originally. four officers were sched-
uled 70 accompany the team to tho
international match. but the call Of
the Michigan troops to the copper
! strike zone left Lieutenant Hurst ia
| take the plac" of the four.
After the Michigan men arrive at
camp Ferry. they viii have a whole
Wee!. IN which tn practice before com
pcting IN the national matches, which
begin August -. Every state will be
represent there. except Nebraska. Ne
yada, Idaho. Arkansas and South Car
! Clna. The national matches clos'
| August %. and next day the United
! states service match viii be held, par
! tcipated in By the four services on
which the United States depends foi
defense; the army navy, marine corps
! and national guard.
The international matches begir
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
FLEXIBLE ALL METAL COUPLING.

their getting loose or lost. The keep
ers are slotted ut each end 10 engage
spring rings. which also lit in Il groove
In the coupling tangcs. The rings
hold the leaves In Il radial position for
tionary In the coupling tianges. All the
leaves except the two short ones at
each end are slotted. These short
leaves are held stationary. making all
movement come OH the tempered steel
leaves. The slots allow the coupling TO
adapt itself To any misalignnent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
To Cut Stud Bolts.

4 handy arrangement 10 cut stud
bolts is IA thread one end first, then
cut or the length required and tak- 4
nut the same size ms the bolts, which
has one side sawed out with hack
saw; screw in the threaded end of Tue
holt and sci in wise This will hold
firmly TO thread the other end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
Labor Cost of Warship.

1t is estimated that about three.
fourths If the Sl0,OO0000 1t costs to
build battleship in Germany Is dis
tributed in wages and salaries and that
some $1,000 employees obtain II living
through the building of such IA ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

JACKSON Arrested after q long
chase, Adolph Booker, colurcd, is held
by the police. suspected az burglar.
\ number of residences were entered
early Sunday Booker was chased
from ono Of the houses and finally cap
turrd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS.
ineen NOUS Device Allows Shaft to Adapt
Itself TO MisaIianmert.

ingenious DcNtCC NllOWo oHd1t 10 rNSApN
Itself to nisalignmert.
flexible coupling. made In sizes
suitable for shafts from one-quarter
inch MP 10 the largest now In use, is
water and steam turbines. printing
presses, rolling machinery. motors.
pumps, blowers and the like. Special
types are manufactured for automo-
bileS ana motorboatS.
1t consists of an ordinary fiange
coupling connected by flexible instead
of rigid bolts. The flexible pins are
made of tempered steel leaves, held AT
each end by II keeper which prevents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

SAGINAW-Word has been receiv-
ed here that John McKinnon. q mill
foreman at Duluth, was killed We'd
nesday, when he fell from one OF the
tramways. McKinnon formerly re-
sided in Saginaw and was - years
Old
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

The difference between the hard
drink and the soft drink barkeep Is
that the soda fountain young man new
or says Have thisn on me-"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

The Amalgamated order OF Lawn
mower Manipuators Is on the verge
Of disbanding for the summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
$40. 100000 Waste Heat Yearly.

No less than S3000O,00O IL wasted
every year In the shape of waste heat
from coke ovens, Many different plans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
Motors For tiandcsrs.

A large railroad company In the
south is equipping all the handcais
upon It's system with gasoline motors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
Father Lennon to Leave Taneytorn.

Cardinal Gibbons has announced
the appointment OF Rev. Bernard ]
Lennon, pastor Of st. JoBeph's church
Taneytown, to the pastorate of st
Joseph's Church IN Baltimore, to auc-
coed the late Rev. Dennis Mccormick
Father Lennon has host of friends
both Catholics and Professionals in
Carroll county. He has served at his
present church for II years, going
there Immediately after his ordination
to the priesthood In 1898. In that
time the priest has done splendid
work and many improvements have
been made to the rectory and to the
parochial school. In the spiritual
work of the church Father Lennon
has been eminentiy successful and he
has won the concentrations OF those
who have watched him at his charge.
He is at present the superintendent
OF a farm of 100 acres belonging to
the church. He understands his bust
ness thoroughly and has always been
unusually successful in turning out
good crops.
Father Lennon IL a native OF Ire
land, having been born In that coun-
try August Ii. 1861. He will assume
charge at St Joseph's in Baltimore as
soon as he can arrange his affairs at
his present post. His assistant will
be Rev. Charles Z. Roach.
His successor vii be the Rev. John
5. Cuddy, assistant pastor OF St
Michael's Church, Frostburg. Both
pastors will assume charge Of their
churches on April 6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vinol.

Did you ever cough for month";
Then Just think hoH distressing It
must be to have : cough hang on for
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose. Of 81 Newell
Street. Brooklyn. :. I. gays: II had
a very heavy cold which settled into
a chronic cough. which kept me
awake nights for fully three months.
and felt tired al the time because my
rest was broken % much. The effect
OF taking your cod liver and iron REM
edy. Vinol, Ii that ny cough is gone.
! can now get good nights rest. and
feel much stronger In every way"
It Is the combined action OF the
medicinal elements. eods' liyers. aided
by the blood-making and strength
creating properties Of tonic iron which
makes Vinol 20 efficient In curing
chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis
at the same time building up the
weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle Of YInol, with tho I'M
Outstanding that your money Will
be returned Il It does not help you.
p. S. For rough. scaly skin, try
our saxo salYe. Ne guarantee 1t.
SHAW DRUG co. Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
NATURALIZATION.

A wedding reception was held ut
the home OF James 4. Gosnell Friday
evening, March q. in honor OF Mr..
Gosnells son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George 7. Gosnell. who returned
home Friday. They received some
handsome presents. At a late hour
refreshments we're served, after
which all departed for their homes,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Gosnell many
years OF happiness.
Among those present we're: Messrs.
and observation-disclosures Goanell, Geo.
n. Gosnell. Howard Tooney, John
Harris, George Brothers, Walter
Stern. William Edmonds. Ray Miller.
Herschel Miller. Mesdames-John
Hilker. George Rates. George Gettler,
Henry Coleman. John Shaefer: Misses
Poole. Mary = Brothers.
odo Rates. Jane Brothers, Virgie
Schaefer. Pearl Brothers. Mary Har.
ris, Rose Brothers. Jessie Shaefer.
Mary Brothers. Ruth Hllker. Addia
Gosnell, Myrtle Miller. May Brothers.
Marjorie Schaefer, Helen Harris,
Margaret Tooney. Dorothy Miller,
Marjorie Zepp. Treya Gettler, Katie
Edmondson. Adelaide Gettier, Ethel
Miller; Messrs.-John Hllker, Jr.
James Hates. Claude Brothers. Frank
Brothers, William Bush, Worth
Barnes, James Brothers. Robert
Hilker, James Gosnell. Jr., Thomas
Brothers. William Zentz. Lewis Har-
ris, Muriel GettIer. Elmer Schaefer
Harry Flohr. Decatur Miller. Tommie
Miller. Lawrence Harris. John Broth
ers, William and Russell Miller. Ed
ward Poole. Samuel Edmondaon.
Joseph and Alfred Stern end many
others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
SEED POTATOES.

Tznaz .zIns Gfs-u HHad pIaEsa eel eIsd
syaH1 - Potatoes The kifsd Il rzHz = HIaaI-
The EIHH III I'll pFasinrs BumusT GHauz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
New Stamps Failure.

The new parcel post stamps are To
be called in and smaller oneg used
hereafter. Tho aaYIng OF paper and
printing will be 50. 400 a year, but
that Is not the reason for the change.
The old stamps Were too much alike !:
IL was not eaHy TO distinguish
between the different Yalucs. The
new stamps will bear 4 large mineral.
2. 3, 10, etc. which vii save the eyes
and time Of postal clerks. This
change has been approved by Post
master General DurIeHon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Th9 County Commissioners Of Garrol
county will meet at their offiee, IN Vest
minister. every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday Of the
month IN April, 1913, for the trans
action 81 business.
By order.
o. EDWARD DoDnER.