davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-17
APPETITE OPENS JAIL DOORS.
HRa1I'otrate lots Har 60 When n,
Showo He's Hungry.

lTfladeiphin.-Ch ChurlcS Miller, forty
TWO, or Pittsburgh ate his way out Of
police station. The man was arrest.
cd for Stcnlfng two bottles Of milk and
two lonvcs Of bread and was tnken be-
fore Wa Gistrato Hughes. The stolen
articles were Stil under llia arm.
\ was hungry smil Miller when
asked Why he stole.
"f'iIoW mo-" enlI the lnG.isfrnte.
Th"TcUpon Miller dcvOurcd the
hr"T1, drink the milk and walked
from the station a free man. Incl
dentAily he ALSO accepted some money
from the mHgiStrnte
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-17
TARIFF BILL VOTE
!. TO Be CLOSE one ONE
Finance Committees Changes
May Be DiSregarded.
MARSHALL MAY DECIDE IT,

Hloo Presidents Ballot Nay Be Nsodod
TO Psss Measure-Farmcry Unions
Try to Draw Senators From Caucus
edOoa-Senator Eurtos Sees Rusi-
ness Die4ocetion.
"ashinston--As soon as the Under
wood tariff bill renchce; the senate 1t fs
planned to bring II forward for con-
siderauon without delay Democratic
leaders arc sAnEutne that they Will be
able to put the measure through tie
senate In practically the same shape
rs 1t comes from the house, and tEis
In spite OF the opposition Of Demo-
cratic HcnrtC:s from sugar growing
and wool growing states, who object
to the provinioNs taking the protective
duties from these products.
There Ge ten Democrats and seven
Republicans Oh the senate finance COM
1nittee which will hnndlo the Under
wood bill In the Interim between its
passage by tho house and its consider
aton by the senate. Joined by two
Democrats the seven Republicans on
the finance committee would be able to
amend tho houso bill with respect to
sugar and wool, and there is n conf
dent feeling among those Interested In
having the house rates on these prod
ucts changed that the two Democratic
votes vii! ne forthcoming, with a pos
sibility OF three Democrats Joining the
Republicans In voting to prevent sugar
from going On the free list at the end
OF the three year period provided for
In the Underwood bill
But wha teyer the action OF the com
m1ttee on finance, tho ma sjority leaders
profeas hoDefu! feeling that they viii
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-17
BEES KILL 200 PULLETS.
Honey Gathorcrs Also Give Auto PARTY
Hot Time.

Portervillc Cal.-TWo hundred plI-
lets belonging to w. T. WeemS. n
poultry raiser in the Plano district,
were stung to death when swarm Of
bees attacked them. The bees, which
belong to the Kern County Land com
pany, are brought to this district every
year during the orange blossom season.
BESIDES the chickens which were
Killed, several score Of others were so
badly stung that they will also die
After the bees had attacked the
chickens they continued down the rond
and attacked an automobile par'y. TIE
bees were so thick that If'cr the chr
had emerged from the swarm the ton,
neau was covered With them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-17

Thomp4"n spd Thompson ere in
,celj,7 The hustIers Of BUSTERS in
the clothing line and their stock
!. Al 10 date in s,yle and sbsdas.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-17
College Pest For Durand

Wash,ngton.-E. Dana Durand. rctir.
ing director Of the census, will become
member Of the faculty of the Uni-
versity Of Minnesota next fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
He Was One OF Them.

A drummer away from home on sun.
day, dropped into II church to hear the
sermon. In windn" up his discourse
the dominic announced thai there
would be II meeting of the board i'm
mediatcly following the service
The service closed and the Worship.
crS filed slowly out. but not the drum
mcr. The members Of the board had
gathered around the pastor. and there
was the drummer aS big rs life. The
pastor shook hands with him. told him
how glad he was To welcome him at
the church aud invited him 10 come
again, but The drummer stood fast.
Ia despero ion the pastor addressed
the drummer and "ad. MY friend. you
heard me annouH,e that there would
he Il meeting of the board at the close
OF the service. did you lol?"
nre thing, the drummer replied
And here Am |. III bet !. dollar none
of these men was any worse boied than
| was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
~
Daddy sBedtinoe
Q, Little Jane
olOl y - Wanted a
~, 4

- Evelyn busy Daddy was going IL
III "a '"
be very smoky bu which i, ,,r,
~ smoky ue where mills 49,
smoky all Of the tow.
daddy
hul
and delicious ice cake that
asked ~adsI
this cake because her kind c
which she likes
little girls You know, rich cakes IN
daddy begged it,
tia an v
She still rant her
little boy Kind
"'Oh Jane notions
think OF II little girl that doesn't like eggs ~"
likes brother cgesed
So e agreed
are tley? We
II OF
cye- but t,, aim
e YOU ' w"
We had heard one morning
Il q the lady
morning she krI for fla
"'"NIy dear' said there
But Jane insisted the kind she quite na
I'VE all tried what called in Izzo r
cook Lizzie and Jane are great friends and when
Lizzie
Jane told Lizzie
stand She went ont into the kitchen in ,
fried Yes.
ing of fried eggs Like Jane, talk about flat eggs"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
A Greater seoundrel.

famous master Ot Trinity college
Cambridge, had been u friend in earlier
days OF one Jenny Gordon. a London
solicitor But Jenny went To the bad
was struck off the rolls and lived from
what he could get from old acquaint
ances one day he met the master aud
asked for II shilling
Gordon Numbered the master, "if
you could show me greater scoundrel
than yourself | would give YOU half "A
crown And he stalked stifiy away
To his rooms. In half an hours time
the butler announced that MIR Pom.
pous. the esquire beadlc, wished to see
the master. Now. the master had "A
special dctestatiOn Of the bcadle. who
when admitted CURLY asked what he
wanted, replied;
"Alr Gordon informed me that YOU
desired to see me
Said the master, Gordon has made
an ass Of You
In ten minutes more the butler came
again. grinning, and said.
mir Jenny Gordon has called aud
says you owe him half II crown. sir"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
Hancock. Mich. May %. 1919.

Hancock. Mich. MAY % 1914
Editor News Quoting nelis oi
Harpers in Your issue of 2Ist ms.
would say 1t is refreshing statement.
that should make any thoughtful ciu
zen set up and take notice And the
action our government has taken in
This California japanese controversy
is indeed very commendable
our golden state brothers 40 doubt
! are in the same boat as our southern
! relations: yi2-the negro problem To-
solve which they do To certain cX-
tent with the gun ana bonfire. cali
Z fornia has the Japs ana Chinese to-
contend with mostly ON labor lines.
Now listen Didn't the south aud
California welcome those same people
in the early days to cultivate and slave
in their fruit and cotton fields; didn't
they become wealthy and benefit lay
feeding the elephant which they now
have IN their hands l. So why
shouldn't any individual state suffer
the Consequence?
Jim Inn Of the Great Northern ana
D western authority says: IL Cali
fornia people do not want the laps To
he land owners why do they sell their
land 20 these people, 1t seems 10
many that this is the proper solution
to a knotty question, jusr at this time
The southerners can continue going
cunning FOR possum; the wcSterner .
can fleece the Chinese lambs But they |
better go slow with the laps; they |
Rave the strength of Sampson and the |
wisdom of Solomon-and with a mil |
Ion trained fighters are not To be
M gged or sneee2ed at; they are train
cd to the minute, glad To fight and die
for the departed spirit of the Mikado.
In conclusion would say our Span
ish trouble and even our Civn war.
with forty thousand killed and wound
ed at the battle of Gettysburg, would
be mere bagatcllc comparatively
with the United States and japanese
in battle So let MS hope and believe
In a peaceful solution will be the out
come # negotiations now pending he
tween the l. :. and the NIiiado-
Frank
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
The Town Cow.

1t is a surprising fact to many Ia
learn that there are very consider.
able number of cows kept within
the limits OF every great city Cows
are familiar sight on the streets OF
many small towns, but in our vast
congested urban centers the sight of
one is very unusual. or course the
number OF COWS here il much small
er in proprtion 10 the population, and
IT is very unfortunate I'm many ways
that there are not more cows dwelling
In our midst, SO 10 speak
The city COW, when owned and man
aged BY a professional milhnan. has
proved To be a considerable menace
10 health In the past, entirely due TO
the way in which such animals have
been handled We do not wish To be
understood as advocating the opera
ton Of commercial dairy herds under
urban conditions, but we 40 believe
firmly that it would be great agent
for the better health OF city children
If there were more city cows owned
by their parents
Census figures show that the infant
mortality rate in large cities is much
higher than among children OF the
same class. age, and mode OF life in
smaller towns or ia the country
While a number OF factors combine
TO bring about the early passing away
OF comparatively large proportion OF
enough 10 be born IN d large city, the
scientists who give their time ana
thought to these serious problems are
almost unanimously agreed that the
greatest single factor behind these
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
TO CURE IVY POISONING.

All sorts of things are advised for
the cure Of poisoning by ivy. So many
people are bothered with the COM
mon poison ivy" during the summer
that there are always scores looking
for cure. \ very simple one has
been suggested by pr Robert r. Nor.
ris. OF New York II is as follows
AS soon as the symptoms Of itch
ing and redness appear and you know
you have exposed Yourself To the in.
nocent looking. but poisonous vino,
wash the spots thoroughly with green
soap, using brush for the washing.
and follow this with another thorough
washing with 9s per cent grain alco-
hol"
One treatment of this IL taken early
enough, or when the first signs of the
poison appear. will generally result in
driving out the poison and effectine
an immediate cure--Chicago Exam
liner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
The Bluebird.


"frue-a-ly. true-a-ly, sings Mr. Blue
bird from his perch while his male
goes about house hunting
"frne-a-lS. true ally, he gently war
Dies. and then he. too. goes and iusperla
the knotholc ia the old tree aII the
While keeping mp his song HAT Is one
OF the sweetest aud tendcrest and truly
love songs Of animate creation
His ways are ways of plcaSaulnrSS.
but his paths are not always those ol
peace. His mate selects knotllolcs or
deserted woodpccker holes IN the tree
or nesting boxes that have been put
up in the dooryard For these differ
ent places he often must fight 10 obtain
possession. for martin. wren and Eng
liSh sparrow will lay claim to these de-
sirable premises Hut when the nest IS
completed ana his mate is sitting ne
watches the place with Il Jealous care
and will drive away. with many say
age thrust Of bill showing that he Too
has temper. any hirdS that aIlslIlF
near the sacred nest While sh"
lie Is very attentive. bringing
her food aud cheering her with his
singing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
Art INSTINCTS OF The Japane,,.


Possibly the Greeks may have been
endowed with "a universal instinct for
art production and arr appreciation. but
certain ii is that there is no other ma.
ton today living in which artistic taste
ANA aptitude are more generally diff
FUSED than IN Japan. Not only are lin,
coumOnest kitchen utensils nodded
into forms OF exquisite beauty by jana
hese artisans, but it is also very I'm.
usual to find even Il coolie who is not i'm
some way II capable artist. 70 TINS So
competent IN authority as Professor
ChamberIln bears testimony i'm saving
That II Is to ihe common paoria thar
the foreigner ia Japan must go for
those lessons ia proportion. Gtness and
s0bllety which Greece once knew so
Wen. DO you want flowers ar: sngedf
ASK your house cOoie To arrange Them
Is something wrong in ghe laying out
OF your garden Call in the cook or
the washerW oman as counselor. IA
makes little difference whom YOU con.
SUIT 50 universal is the development Of
tue ART Instinct among !he common
people throughout the entire enuire.
Arthur May Knapp in Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
. The =
Scrap Book
Il Was Revised.

MIR Slow was calling on Miss Reid,
who was eNerting al her arts To land
him. Ina the course OF conversation he
, asked Miss Reid II she had a revised
edition uf the New Testament ia the
library
NO. Mr. SLOW, she replied II regret
10 say We haven't
What's u revised copy" asked Bob.
by, who had been permitted to sit up
later than usual
You are rather young yet, Bobby,
10 understand such matters said his
sister kindly. a revised copy means
that certain changes have been made
In the Bible which were considered
necessary To u better understanding OF
the text. Now you had better run OF
10 bed-there : good boy"
The young man could scarcely con
ceul his admiration
We'll. II that's what IL is" said Bob
by, "our family Bihie is rev ised cause
pa changed it the other day. lie
scratched out the date of your birth
and made il three years la,ct lie told
ma something about YOU aud Mr. SLOW
ami said that it wouldn't do any harm
nohow and IL Mr.. Slow wanted to look
at il IL might do deal of good"
Presently the young man went away.
and family consultation WAS held II
resulted in Bobby passing "a sleeplcss
ninht
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

Back Yard
The 70
farmer
BY Prof. John Willard BOIle

atrociously high infant death rates IL
that OF impure milk.
Impure milk has, and Sun does. reap
a terrible harvest, and among thos.
who are least able to help On. mseIyrs
Carrying its disease germs. ills decom.
posed organic matter, its filth oil yaIi.
Gus kinds, in liquid form. 10 is ueces-
sariiy taken by many children without
having been heated or purified In any
way. It's malignant contents attack
the child IN it's weakest organs. those
OF Digestion and the results enter into
those census figures referred TO-
Much can be done 10 safeguard the
milk supply of the cities. much is be.
ing done now and more will be done
Ia the future, as fast as The public
awakcs to the tremendous importance
OF the subject.
One of the quickest ways 20 get re.
suits in your campaign to protect your
own family from impure mills is t.
thoroughly investigate the source OK
supply and see that the milk comes
from healthy cows, and is handled
in such "A way that 1t reaches You
within twelve hours after milking that
1t has not been warmer than 80 de.
grees since milking, and that there
has been no possible chance OF dust or
dirt OF any character getting into Il
The very best and most satisfactory
way to secure pure milk, al the lowest
possible cost is to keep a COW your
self, If your circumstances viii permit.
All you Will need is small stable,
aud a lot of paddock where the COW
can get out into the fresh air Tor eA.
ercise Even under city or suburban
conditions milk can be produced Tor
from three to FIVE cents d quart, buy
ing all the feed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
Our First ShoennaLar.

Inc great American industry of shoe
manufacturing, which now amounts In
Sh"'0o0U0o annually. appears To have
had ITS beginning i'm Salem. Mass
when Thomas Beard and Isaac Rick.
erIilan. the first shoemakers of record
III this land. settled there after tha
Mayiiower had brought them over nm
her second voyage They were od.
Judged 50 valuable an addition to tba
httle colony that the sclectmcn voted
To furnish them board and house rnno
free. The shoemakcrs who first c,,n.
To THIS country were most welcn,n,
men, Tor Ia the earliest settlements ar
New England boots aud shoes vara
altogether nn imported stock. and I'M.
rough land OF the new country war.
out even the strongest boots I'm sbor,
order. The growth OF the shoe indns.
try In the United States has kepl nac.
with other lines of manufacture and
America manufactures the best sbo..
OF any nation In the world.-New Or.
leans Picayune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

il the observations on the effect IN
patient. "f .a~ application of Oh"
friedman treatment Tor tuberculosis,
mentioned F." .r" report 'r Dr Iosopn
n. ''''"uH".' HeaIrH officer Tor fh.
p'', .' ''" .'.t.. Yesterday are ua-
D'as'' I'a 'o7ia "f waI'a of ram
state ""..a boz. acting wisely n soH-
Je'''I .'. '''''"'n' FOO tH'a'. '~fs
0''''e PERMITTING ITS Ho.- m0nr.
use. ' 'rt' .ae ,r"aum,a, .ol-
''...s .I DANGER ana Af. 'u an'
ln7.a' '..e.era,ea ..e progress al
'A' ......-. N'' p"'"n.s Nlo n"..
"I'. r-... '.. treatment. pr. o.'"r
no" 'o-.."rH n 'rsnd,n- .la .~uo
an. ..- ''p'.' 'a. 'ae Ne" York oo1'I
81 "''''' ."...a BOD. acted 7pou with
cur de't.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
MARRIED WOMEN WORKERS.
Statistics for Holland Disclose Inter.
estins Facts.


Queen Wilhemina ordered the sta
tistical department 81 Holland last
summer Ia investigate the extent t.
\ which married women are employed
\ la factories and Industrial orcupa-
! tions in the Netherlands The inves-
Z tisatioh was made hy Woplen factory
inspectors and the repon has just
heen published
The investigators visited and talked
with 5,G20 married women employed
ia LISA working places. three fourths
Of whom Were between the ages of 20
and 40 The average earnings nt those
employed in steady work does not cX-
c'ed SO week, while those employed
an seasonal trace do NOT average
above Sl.g3
one-fDurth of the number inyesu-
gated work because of the insufficient
earnings Of their husbands the nus
hands 81 10 per cent uut of work and
20 per cent Were widows or divorced
OF abandoned by their husbands, 'fhe
remainder worked because their nus
bands were either il or drunkards
Eight Fer cent worked to save money
a. per cent ala all their own house.
work, ~ per cent did their houseWorl
with the assistance of woman rela
tive or child. 10 per cont did only the
family laundry while tho remainder
coniided the housework To hired help.
or the mother Of cilH,r husband or
wife
According To this report the factory
workers Of the larger towns usually
continue 10 work after marriage even
though their husbands earnings are
sufficient Ia support the family. Tho
wife prefers To pay an nsl<illed work.
er 10 keep her house because she !
doesn't know how. having entered The |
factory Immediately after Ioaynq |
school Though churches are fairly |
common Ia the larger towns i'm Uol- |
ana they open too late 10 be Of an. /
benefit To N" factory wom- I
N.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Rnli" Burke viii spend her vaca-
ton in Europe.
Ada Rehan mas sailed tor her an
nual summer visit to England.
Gertrude Bondhill will be seen ~
an artists model in THE Million"
John Cort will produce Il new com
cdy next season called "rhe Marriasr
Game
David Warfleld's appearance as Shy .
lock has been postponed to the season
after next.
Lew Fields has "A new musical com
cdy entitled An Aboard" ready ro,
early production.
The FRITZ Schenn Opera compan,
has Just been Incorporated with a
! capital stock Of $4,000
The recent revival of Gilbert and
Sull!van's "Iolonthe" in New York
proved highly Successful.
The play in which Marie Tempest
viii appear in this country next SEA.
son is called The HANDFUL"
Henry Miller has closed his torr
for the season hut will begin his
third season in the Rainbow" in
August
Percy Haswell will open her fourth
season OF summer stock performance
in Toronto about the end of this
month
The Chicago opera company j. 20
offer q pri2" ~ $1,000 for an American
opera composed by u resident COM
poser
Thomas Meighan and his wiz.
Frances Ring will be leading man
and woman Of a stock company ia
Los Angeles
Mollie King, recently in The Win
some Widow viii play vaude>i lie ru
gagements until The Shuberts ,all her
for services.
James r. Powers has made such g.
success in the revival &C "Thc Gel
sha" that he has decided 10 star IN
this piece next sea son.
Fanny Ward viii be the star ncNi
season IN farce from the French
entitled The President" under the
management ct \. II. wood
Elliot Dexter who played the role
of the lawyer in The Master Mind"
vii. appear in a play shortly to b.
produced. called Natures CRY"
Edith WynnC Madison il playing IN
a drama, The Necessary EVIL" by
her husband, Charles Ram Kennedy
the author of THE Servant IN the
House"
Grace George is To go To- london t.
play in "pivorcons." II ~ said she
may make worlds tour. appearing,
IN this play, Pretty Peggy" ANA Il
ShakeSpearean revival
For the first time in his long ct
rec" on the stage, Maclyn Arbuckle Is
10 appear nest fall In musical com
cdN. Such an arrangement was male
,he other day in New York with
klaw and Eranger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
Choppci Both Ends

During Gladstone's last contest for
the university. in the days of public
voting. Professor Smith was one OF
the teilers \ certain don who never
could manage his MS wanted 10 vote
for the Tory candidates. Sir William
HeathcOte and Mr. Claiborne Hardy.
but lost his head and said. II vote for
Glad"- then. suddenly correcting him
self, exclaimed. II mean for 'Eathcote
and 'Ardy, ThereIpon Smith said,
Il claim that vote for Gladstone -
But said the vice chancellor. THE
voter did not finish your candidates
name. THAT is true. said Smith.
but then he did not even begin the
other two"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
BAGGAGE CHECK
PREVENTS FRAUD.
!. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. = = = :. :. :. :.


y new baggage check that is ex
pccted To lesseu the number of errors
aud complaints has just been placed
into the service of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad.
The duplicate portion of the new
check is provided with spaces. in
which are printed a number of the
principal bad order" conditions in
which the baggage is frequently re
ceived for checking \ check, on be.
ing delivered To the passenger will he
perforated tn show whether the piece
Of baggnee is "a trunk, suit case, fiber
cas-" or tool chest Another perfora
ton will show the condition ia which
the baggage was received at the Office.
says an exchange In this way a full
duplicate check will contain u fun lie D..
scription of the baggage when ii was
brought To the company for shipment.
The number on the tag portion ON
the check is placed at the bottom.
while on the duplicate portion II is
printed at the top, so that the two
can hc easily matched when the bag.
gage Is delivered
II Is expected that the new check
VIII greatly reduce the number If
claims.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
Perpetual Youth

IT'S Vet high day Thy stan resume
And sight fresh battles Tor the truth.
For what Is age but youths fun bloom.
Iiper, more traEsceudsut youth
weight 81 gold
Il never old
Streams broader grow as downward rolled
At siNty-tWu lie has begun
At seventy three begins once more;
Fly sWfter as thou nearest the sun
Ana brighter shine AT eighty four
Al uiuetN-iiNe.
Shouidst thou arrive
Still wait on Cod aud work and thrive
oliver Wendell Holmes