davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
is INTENSE DRAMA
Fine Feathers" BY Eugene Walter,
at Calumet Theater Sept. p

In Fine Feathers the new play of
first time here by II. II. Fruzee at the
calumet theater September -, Eu-
gene Walter has lived up To his earlies
works, to-wit: paid i'm Fun" The
Easiest Way" THE Wolf" The TraI
oi the Lonesome Pine etc. and is
said To have written drama fun Of
intense moments developed from sit
uations that might wen be met with
IN the life of any man Of the middle
class with ambitions To live beyond
his means. The author is said 10 have
succeeded in developing his subject
through varying steps of increasing
intenseness to climax at the finale
of the last act that is both uneXpect-
ed and thrilling.
The opening scene of the play is
humorous but the lghtncss soon wears
OFF and one begins To appreciate the
cleverness of the playwright in his
changing from the simple comedy to
intense drama. The climaxes are not
forced but come naturally and in Sc
quencc and where possible the hcavi-
ness OF the drama is relieved at the
proper places with just enough humor
TO allow the audience to secure its
balance. Fine Feathers" is said to
be a play that will appeal TO all classes
of people, for all classes have been
drawn upon for types. and well Sc.
looted types they are said To be-
II is the most natural thing in the
world for "A young wife To desire fin
cry and the things that go 10 relieve
the monotony of life and also for that
same young wife to fail to understand
why her husband cannot succeed like
the husbands of her friends and secure
the necessary income to live up to her
desires That is the situation upon
which Mr. Walter has built his play
And in his latest work he has brought
To bear all the soaring invcctivc at
Lis cOmmand-hc has dared To write
message 10 the American people i'm
which the truth about themselves and
their homes is the dominating note
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
TWO DIE AS RESULT OF
MARQUETTE AUTO MlSHAP

Marquette, Mich, Sept lS.-Mrs
George Johnson died yesterday after
noon soon after the funeral of her 13-
months-ol son George Melvin. Early
yesterday morning she became the
mother Of a baby boy. The two deaths
il Is charged, are the direct result OF
a collision of an automobile driven by
Mrs Howard Hall Of this city and a
carriage i'm which MIR. and Mrs. john
son and their little son were ridnE
about four weeks ago
Mrs. Johnson was thrown under the
car ana badly crushed. The little hoy
died Monday as the result of internal
injuries.
Coroner Prin will investigate the
matter and may order an inquest
Whether criminal charges will he
made will depend upon the verdict ol
the coroncr's jury. A civil suit for
SIS, 600 damages is now pending in cir
cult court, filed by Mr.. johnson
against Howard Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
GIRLS! GROW LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR!
LUS1RIOuS, CHARMING-25 CENT DANDER|NE

ing hair; but your real surprise wiz
10 after about two weeks use wncu
van will see new hair-iine ana do"nS
=, ars,-ves-tut really new hair
sprouting out all over So"'
Danderine is, we believe '"c o"'S
sure hair COVER: destroyer o' VA"
dru0 and ere FOR itchy scalp ana u
never fails % stop falling hair at once
If YOU w,nt to prove how pretty ""o
-, ,our hair really is. mols'ch
10th with little Danlerine ana care
Univ draw 1t through your hair-,ah'
,sa ,ne ,mall strand at time your
us. I'm no soft. glossy and beautifu
in just few moments ,,' ae''s1 ,ris,
surprise awaits everyone VINO '''''
Observation-Disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Good Ink, but no Bread.

Sweynhcym ana paunartz. the two
books in Rome. used paper and types
of excellent quality Their ink on pages
printed more than 400 years ago can
vie In blackness with the best of the
present day. Yet with all their labors
they often lacked bread. In n petition
to the pope they informed his holiness
that their house was full OF proof
sheets. but that they had nothing to
eat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
hAlR-A REAL SURPRISE
AWAITS YOU.

To be possessed of head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, huiiy'
wavy and free from dandrum Is mere
" Il matter of using little Danderine.
VI is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of 1t. Just get
20 cent bottle of knowlton's Dan
dorine row-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance; freshness
nuffness and an Incompatible gloss
ana lustre and try as you VIII you
cannot find trace of dandruil or rail-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Loves Reward.

The sweetest lives are those TO duty we'd.
Whose deeds both great and small
Are close knit strands OF an unbroken
thread
Where love ennobles all.
The world may sound no trumpet. ring
no bells;
The book Of life the shining record tells
Thy love shall chant It's own beatitudes
After its own life working. a child
kiss
DO, on tby signing lips shall make thee
glad:
A s,ck man helped by thee shall make
thee strong:
Thou shalt be served myself In every
sense
OF service which TO men thou renderest
Robert Browning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Between the Two.

II was so glad when my musical
neighbor on one side got rid OF his
baby grand"
II suppose So"
But ] got no relief from that. for
my. neighbor on the other side has n
grand baby."-Baltimore American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Gees Far to be Wcdded-

Miss Mamie Clark, a lifelong resi-
dent of L'Ansc left Monday for her
future hCmc i'm Vancouver, u. G wlcrc
ON Wednesday. Sept ~ she will be
married to Morris Scanlon. \ recep.
tion was rendered her at tn, home
of John Sands at which time Miss
Clark was the recipient of many beau.
tiful and useful gifts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Arrested for Shooting Partridge

John Jensen, carpentc? employed
in one of tho mining locations north
of Iron River, was arrested last wecl;
for shooting partridge. The arrest
was made by Matt Foucalt and John
Andrews, deputy game and fish war
dens. Jensen was taken before jus.
tice Bies. who found him guilty of
the charge and fined him SO and
costs, amounting i'm all To $ii.I5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
UPPER PENINSULA
Killed by Falliru Timber

The four-ycar-old daughter of Jo-
seph Pairolcro of Ramsay, Gogcbic
county, was instantly killed when she
was struck by Il heavy piece of tim
her The timber fell from a loaded
wagon. Burial was made in the Bes-
Scmcr cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Ask Damages for Injuries

Matt Grcmur has served notice on
the Stambaugh council that he pro-
posed to bring suit against the village
for $4,000 damages for injuries he al
lcges he sustained by falling over 4
wire netting stretched the nigh, OF
Angus; to protect new concrete
sidewalk. He says he received injuries
about the neck and shoulders that will
he PEI manent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
A Hypocrite.

Teacher after explaining the charac-
ter of the PhariSecl-Au now what do
we mean by n "hypocrite?" Pupil
Please, miss. a man wOt says he is wot
he isn't. but he aint.-Ilondon Punch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
What She Wa nted.

DIR. Buzzer the Dentist-l'm sorry. but
I'll have to extract that tooth. Mrs.
Tungtwist-l don't like to lose II I'M
less you can ct the with substitooth
Chicago News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
NO GO.

~ h,lp keep the boys ON the farm
s"mr correspondence school msht pro-
vide q course Of turkey trotting by
mail Chicago News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Flat Refusal.

Jack-So Kitty gave YOU fat ro-
fusal? ChoIly-lcs. she said she
wouldn't live in one or with one.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
More Irnportant.

II feel as if were going TO have
appendicitis"
well. need n new gown. 50 you'il
just have to wait."-Life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
PuxxIina Predioament.

"wby In jiggers always In hot water
with his wifer'
because they can't keep the pot
boiling. - Baltimore American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

lie who knows most grieves most fO'
wasted time. Dante
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Goods LEAD IN
SCH0L AIRS HIPS
TabuIation Shows Standard Of
fraternities Improves

Ann Arbor Mich, Sept. IS.-Ac-
Cording To the second tabulation oc
standings by Registrar Hall. Of the
University of Michigan, the goods Of
the university again lead the men in
scholarship.
lie finds that the standard of schol.
arship in the lowest sorority I'm tbo
university is actually higher than tho
standard OF scholarship of any general
fraternity. All the womens league
houses have higher standings than the
highest general fraternity.
The scholarship of the professional
tr'atcrnitics, however, seems 10 be of
a higher standard. although at that
Phi Alpha Delta. the professional fra
ternity which leads i'm scholarship. is
six points below the leading sorority.
PSlon, the mems club, with the highest
scholarship. is about even with Phi
Alpha Delta.
Kappa Alpha Theta Leads.
OF the general fraternities, Delta
Epsilon leads having raised itself
from fourth to first place The soror-
ity with the highest standard of
scholarship is Kappa Alpha Theta.
which has also moved up from fourth
place to first in the last six months.
Phi Alpha Delta, the leader of the pro-
icssionals. was fifth last spring.
The rating of professional frater-
mites includes only those fratcrnities
whose grades arc given in the sys-
tenn of marking by letters. Some
Of the department do not use tho
letter system in marking, and there
is therefore no way i'm which their
fraternities can be compared with
the other.
or the womon's house clubs the
Rankin league house leads All the
womens clubs, both the sororitics and
non-secret house clubs, are marked
above the passing average" one half
of the mems clubs and professional
fraternities, and one-third of the gen.
cral fraternities are above the passing
average.
The general average of the differ
cnt classes has been raised That
of the average womens clubs has
been raised one grade since spring
While most of the general fratcrni-
ties are slightly below the passing
average there has been "a distinct
raising i'm the standard of scholar
ship all through these societies. The
average in scholarship Of all stu
cents not connected with secret or
nom secret houses, has remained
about stationary. The average of all
house clubs, both secret and non
secret, has been noticeable though not
greatly raised. but is still below that
of the unorganizcd student.
Improvement Due to Publicity.
The Improvement is due to the con-
fcrcnces Of the last six months, and
To- the chart issued last spring. cor
responding To- the one about to he is
sued, which made public the scholar
ship Of the different societies, and was
sent To the various clubs, To their na-
,iuual officers. and to the fratcrnitieS
and sOroritics of other universities. I
This publicity came at the suggestion
Of the clubs and secret organizations
involved, and ii is therefore. i'm no |
sense "A campaign against the fraterni- |
ties and SororiticS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

TRY a NEWS WANT AID.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
HINTS FOR MOTORISTS.
Precautions to Observe In Preparing
the Car For q Run.

Precautions to Observe In Preparing
the Car For a Run.
Tire trouble Is one of the most
common difficulties experienced in
touring. The most common troubles
with tires are p%unctures and blow
outs. AS Il rule, p%unctures are un.
foreseen occurrences which cannot he
prevented. However. a careful driver
| who watches the road closely will have
| fewer punctures than a careless one.
| Blowouts are caused by insufficient
or over imitation and by cuts and
| abrasions of the casing fabric. They
can be prevented by keeping the tires
properly inflated and by having a 3
ings vulcanized before cuts reach the
fabric. The following rules regarding
tires should be observed:
Never buy cheap inner tubes or
castings.
Equip your car with tires n size
larger than actually necessary. Never
allow your tires to be exposed to the
hot sun when unnecessary.
Keep tires we'll inflated, but allow
for the expansion Of the air in sum-
mer.
Never drive on a casing which has
the fabric exposed.
Do not allow your tires to stand In
oil or gasoline.
Next to negligence, speed is the most
detrimental to an automobile. Speed
ing a motorcar on paved streets or
smooth roads Is not. as a rule. in
furious. but when q machine Is driven
over rough country roads at eve a
fairly high rate of speed every part Of
the car is strained and the life of the
machine Is greatly shortened.
See that all tires are fully inflated.
worn SO that the fabric is exposed.
Be sure that the radiator is full Of
water, not half full.
See IL the oiling system is in good
working order.
Make certain that the transmission
and differential are well packed with
grease.
Examine all bolts, nuts and fittings
for possible looseness.
Start the motor and allow It to run
slowly for several minutes to see II all
cylinders are firing properly.
Try the brakes and If loose tighten
them up by means of the turn buckles
on the brake rods.
See that the tool box contains a full
set Of tools, some extra spark plugs, a
set of skid chains and at least one ex-
ira inner tube.-Automobile Dealer and
Repairer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Pleasant Avnoeei$es-

In a school I or..e attended the most
popular girl was the most tactful one
As far al ! know. only ore girl disliked
her. That girl WAS spitefnl. cross and
therefore not very well liked. DO you
know what she nsed to call orr idol!
A hyp0crtte. The words bothered me
not a little. and | spoke to my chu,n
abont It, but she answered me In her
thoughtful little way:
well. guess that may he. Betty Is
a hypocrfte II being a hypocrtte means
saying little kind things based ON small
p%retexts and lea wing nnsaid the unkind
things, no matter bow good q reason
there Il for saying them. but she's a
mighty comfortable person to have
around. ! wish that the world was
full OF such hypocrites:" Christian
Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
To Find Mean Sea Level.

Every effort is being made to give
unique Importance to the new British
tidal observatory. 1t is designed to
give important information of a some
what varied kind, and only after care
full study with this in mind has the
ordnance survey chosen Dunbar, on
the east coast Of Scotland, as the most
suitable site. TO give surveyors q much
needed permanent datum. a primary
object Of the new station will be to Ok
the position of mean sea level with ex.
ceptional precision, using self record.
ing instruments. Other purposes will
be to examine directly the rise or fall
Of the coast line If any movement &C.
ours. to record the local tides and all
tidal phenomena and to determine, II
possible, whether the changes Of the
tide produce any measurable deforma,
ton Of the surface of the adjacent
land,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

A can opener that is intended for
quick work has been designed by al
Arkansas A spirally curved cut
ting blade that forms two heart shaped
sections Is attached to a U shaped
handle. At the bottoms Of the Sec
tons are sharp points. To use this
tool the cook has merely to press down
upon it until it has sunk through the
top Of the tin clean to the handle,
then give the implement one twist
around and the entire top Of the can
is removed as swiftly and neatly as
any one could wish. Where a number
OF cans have to be opened quickly this
device is an obvious improvement over
the type that slowly saws through the
tin. Furthermore, there is here no dan
ger of cutting the fingers on a jagged
piece Of lid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
SOLDERING Enameled Mira.

Now that enameled wire is coming
extensively into use for winding cleo.
tromagnets and for similar work II
is Of interest to be able to solder the
ends Of such wire In a ready manner
and especially to clean off the coat
OF enamel SO as to leave the ends bare.
Where the wire is very fine it ia a
very difficult matter to strip the enamel
without breaking the wire, so that the
present German method Is a timely
one. The ends of the wire are dipped
for some time in boiling potash I've
or In concentrated sulphuric acid OF
again In a concentrated and cold I've
bath, then washed for an instant with
hot water and dried by dipping in
alcohol. This leaves a clean surface OF
metal for soldering. Scientific Amer.
lean.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Tongue With Spiced Sauce.

Brown two tablespoonfuls Of butter
and gradually add one pint Of boiling
water, stirring until smooth. Boil for
a few minutes; then add a little grated
lemon rind, one-third cupful of raisins
and a pinch Of salt, then six cloves,
six peppers, me bay leaf tied in a
piece Of cloth. Cover the dish and
simmer slowly until raisins are tender.
Remove spices and add juice of n
lemon. Cut the already cooked tongue
into slices, add to sauce, V and
simmer until meat has become thor
oughly seasoned. Serve with potato
croquettcs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Preserving Mint,

Drying is the best method. The mint
should be picked just before 1t flowers
and should be gathered on a dry day.
Wash it thoroughly, spread on brown
paper and place it In a var oven to
dry quickly, taking care, however, not
to let 1t burn. When it is dry rub the
leaves from the stems, cool, put into
jars or bottles and cork tightly. The
following recipe for mint sauce, using
dried mint leaves, Is recommended:
Three tablespoonful Of finely chopped
mint leaves to two gills Of French
vinegar mixed with three ounces of
powdered sugar.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
To Protect Iron Pine.

Iron pipe can be protected from cor.
rosion by heating in a mufie to 1000
degrees +. and admitting steam at
the same temperature. A layer of
magnetic eide Of iron is formed. A
more satisfactory protection. however,
Is obtained by Smiths process. The
well cleaned pipe heated to 700 de.
grees F. is dipped into mixture Of pitch
coal tar and a little linseed oil which
has been heated to 500 degrees r.
After a few minutes He pipe is
drained vertically and cooled. OF
course the rapid oxidation of the lin.
seed oil forms Il tough binder. as In
paint drying. Lead lined pipe is used
for many purposes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

by hopes of personal advancement
through the change of government
which they hope to effect.
"In every ens of the word the
Latin-American is different from the
Anglo-Saxon-in tradition. training. N.
vironment and ambitions. and to at
tempt to judge him by u standard
will only result in the greatest confu.
sion, doing him an injustice at the
same time.
"Guatemala is essentially distinct
from the other Central American re-
publics, and her difficulties and prob
lens are peculiar to her alone. About
60 per cent of the population is COM
posed Of pure blooded Indians. de-
~scendants of the Toltecs. peaceable and
Industrious, and among them are repre-
sented many Of the arts. professions
and trades.
There is and always has been some
enmity between the Indians and the
Latin elements, the first sturdily re-
senting the interference from the latter
in their affairs ever since the Spanish
conquest. This feeling is carried into
all circles and is most noticeable in
efforts made by the government to edu-
cate the Indian. Except in certain dis
tricts in the Indian states. where large
numbers Of Indian children are being
educated, the opposition is so great
that but few attend the schools. Their
parents prefer the children to herd
sheep or hoe corn. and even where
force has been used and numbers
placed in the village schools they have
been taken out and secreted in the
mountains. This has repeatedly been
the experience here in the state Of
Quiche, the most populous Of the In
dian states.
II find that in the main the govern
ment of the republic is we'll balanced.
1t Is not perfect from our point of
view, nor are angelic beings in charge
Of affairs, but l can %truthfully state
that the president of the republic is an
exceptionally able man. firm. superior
In intelligence, progressive and in my
opinion the most capable ruler at the
present moment in the country from
the Rio Grande to Panama. If the ef-
forts being made by leading men in
Central America bear fruit. according
to their desires, am sure the only So
luton of all difficulties in the Central
American isthmus can be through the
fusion of all into n republic under
the government Of a strong man, and
a stronger man than President Cabrera
Is not yet in sight,
Regarding business opportunities.
there are many in this country. and
with the high price Of coffee the plant
ers are coming gold from the fertile
lands. General business is not pros
porous. due to the high exchange. but
we are hoping for a satisfactory solu-
ton Of the financial question in the
near future"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
HARDENING STEEL.
Use Of Compressed Air Gives Better
Results Than Old Process.

Use Of Compressed Air Gives Better
Results Than Old Process.
A process Of hardening steel with
compressed air is said to be in success
full use by a German firm in cases
where only certain parts Of the metal
require hardening. The usual process
es of hardening by chilling the steel III
water, oil or special baths is not salts.
factory in such cases owing to the ten
sion created between the hardened and
unhardened portions.
In the new process the compressed
air is sprayed yer the metal through
special nozzles. with which, by varying
the number and spacing Of the holes,
the degree Of hardening car be accu-
rately graded. 1t is claimed that a
wide range Of results can be obtained
by adapting the shape of the nozzle to
that Of the work under treatment
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Scrambled EqQs.

A scrambled egg can be made to
seem quite an important dish II a
tablespoonful of milk and a dessert
spoonful Of breadcrumbs are mixed in
with it. Pour the milk on to the
crumbs to soak them. Beat up the
eggs in the usual way and stir the
soaked crumbs into it.
Scramble all together lightly and
quickly. A single egg done in this way
seems as much as two done by the
usual method.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Nut Broad.

One-half cupful Of sugar, one egg,
one ~teaspoonful Of salt, IL and one
quarter cupfuls Of milk, four cupfuls
Of sifted -four, four level t%easpoonfuls
baking powder, n cupful Of chopped
nuts. Beat egg, add sugar, then flour
which has been sifted, with salt and
baking powder alternately with milk,
then nuts. Allow to stand in warm
place twenty minutes and bake in
moderate oven forty minutes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Cheese.

Cheese,
The British are the greatest cheese
eaters In the world. England also
heads the list for diversity Ut cheeses.
seventeen different varieties being pro.
duced there. France m next and
then Italy. Holland. Norway and Swe-
den. British cliepsps are all made
from cows milk and without any ad-
mixture save 10 the case ut loaf
cheddar, which IL sometimes Favored
with sage leaves Foreign cheese max
err show less exclusiveness. Rogue
fort u made from sleeps milk and
Gruyere from goats milk.