davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
FOUR SHOWS FOR FEBRUARY.
"ealkan Princess on Feb. II, Biggest
Of These Attractions.

Manager Cuddihy of the Calumet
thcatcr has booked -four good attrac-
tons for February. They are as fol-
lows.
FEB 1.-THE Balkan Princess" one
of tho biggest musical companies on
the road today.
February 2l-Stetson's Uncle Toms
Cabin.
Feb. % ana 2$-G.yman Howe TRAY
lei Festival.
Feb. 21-Louisiana Lou.
All Of these attractions are likely "a
prove popular with the Calumet thea
ter goinS public especially the first
ana last mentioned. The Howe pie
lures can also lac depended upon to
draw capacity houses and "Uncl,
Toms Cabin will he greeted as an
Oh dime favorte should he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
GOLDEN RULE is MOTTO.
osceola Sunday School Boys Form
Class Organization.

The Up Streamers' is the name Of
a Young mems class organized at the
Osccola NJ. f. Sunday school last
Sunday by j. Garnet Odgers. The class
are as follows:
Presidert-,Kenneth Nichols.
Vice president-Garnet Mitchell.
Secretary Russell Harry.
Treasurer-PerCy Nicholas.
Teacher-John Harry
The class has taken as it's motto the
Golden Rule-'Do Unto Others as Yol
Would BE Done By With such a
motto and such a name this hustling
lot of young men should be heard
from IN the future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
PLAN TsLEoRAPHIc SHOOT.

n "telegraphic shoot" between teams
from Company \. Calumet Engineers
and companies located elsewhere is
being considered by Captain Jesse
Meads. This is form of shooting
competition popular in the eastern
states, introduced to create more in
terest i'm gallery rifle practice.
United States petroleum output in
1912 reached 100000 900 barrels
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
HAIR GOODS

\ representative and expert hair
dresser demonstrating for the Nation
al Hair Goods co. viii be at our store
the remainder of the week. You are
cordially invited to inspect the won
derful exhibit. The Fashion. 3O2 5th
st. t.-Advortisenfent. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28

your daughter loves me-" insisted
the impccguious youth. and YOU re-
fuse TO let her have a husband OF her
own choosing Yet YOU say you would
deny her nothing That, said the
old man grimly. lis exactly what am
dong"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28

much of our worry Is useless.
Eyes; it is l once bought some stock
in a rubber grove and worried Two
winters abou, frost before ascer-
tanned JhaJ Tie trees hadn't been
planted yet"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
c. =. c. TO DANCE JAN. 81.
Another Popular Dance To Be Held
at the Armory.

Another Popular Dance To Be Held
at the Armory.
The Calumet Favoritc club Will
give another of its popular dances at
the Light Guard armory. Jan 81. The
g.. d II. band win furnish ,he mus e
for the occasion. These dances have
proven very popular with Calumet
people and a good time is assured al
who attend. Following is tho pro.
-ram
Concert uumher-l.a Paloma.
Dance Numbers.
TWo-stcp Iron clad.
Waltz. Love Songs.
Two-stcp. BE Ny Little Baby Bum
bile Bee
Waltz Ny Hero.
Twu-atcp. Como Aloue Ny Cuera
Waltz, Ou The Beautiful Rhine.
Two-strp, Society Swing.
Waltz, Goud-bys Every body.
Tvo-step, American Habit
Waltz. Visions of a. Hemtml
Woman
IntomisSiuu.
IUu.slcp spirit OF independents.
Waltz Faust
TWo-sJ,p The Slogan.
Waltz. Day Dreams.
Two-step. Strcuuosity.
waltz. Blue Danube
rVu-stop. It's "a Long Lane That
Has SO Turning
Waltz Wedding of the Winds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
NATI1,E

NOTICE.
An members of 4. n. of II. No. As
are requested to meet in their hail
Wednesday afternoon At one o'clock
sharp To- attend the funeral of our de
ceased brother Jos. Stevens
Henry Warnc. W. &. II.
Russell Harry. w. r.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

the Militia of Christ, was elected to
the Indiana Legislature He made a
splendid fight for an eigh-hour law for
women. When the opposing interests
succeeded in practically killing the
bill, Mr.. Keegan resigned, thus neces-
stating a new election.
Where Gaelic Is Spoken. - The
strongest Gaelic colony in the western
hemisphere is in Nova Scotia, where
the language is spoken by $4,000 peo-
pie, many of whom do not speak any
English, but have preserved their ma
tive tongue in all its purity. Several
newspapers printed in Gaelic keep this
colony in touch with what transpires
in the world. There are two colleges
in Nova Scotia attended largely by
Gaelic-speaking students, in which the
language is taught. One of these is
Presbyterian and the other Catholic.
The Gaelic language is divided into
five separate divisions, viz: Celtic is
the Gaelic of Ireland Scottish, the
Gaelic of Scotland; Manx, the Gaelic
of the Isle of Man; Welsh, the Gaelic
of Wales, and Breton, the Gaelic of
West France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

which the Government may introduce
adversely affecting Catholic schools.
At a meeting of the Catholic League
of South London on Monday, March
10, resolution favoring the ANAL
gamation of the twenty-five Catholic
approved societies working under the
Insurance Act, before the period OF
the triennial valuation, was passed.
Louvain Admits Women.-The IA
nous Catholic University at Louvain,
Belgium, has opened its various de
partments to women students. They
can now study law, medicine, classics,
philosophy, even theology, in this
world-famed institution.
Request to Nazareth House.-The
Catholic Magazine for South Africa
chronicles the fact that Mr.. James
Brady, an Irish-American long time
resident in Africa, who died recently,
left by will farm to Nazareth House,
Kimberly, together with certain funds,
to be used for the training of homeless
boys as farmers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

Irish and the Danes were driven from
the Emerald Isle. The battle of Clon-
tart was fought on Good Friday, 1914
The Burial Place of Saints.-Down-
patrick Cathedral has few rivals in
the affections of the Irish people, Ira
dition assigns to it the resting places
of Patrick, Brigid and Columbkill, Ire
lands three greatest Saints. Erected
by Bishop Malachy O'Morgair, in 114O,
the Cathedral was burned by Edward
Bruce, being rebuilt in 1412. Deputy
De Grey burned it once more in 1888,
and in 1890 the present Cathedral was
erected on it's ruins. The interior is
richly ornamented.
Cathedral of Armagh.-One of the
most venerated spots in Ireland is the
| Cathedral of Armagh 1t is said to be
built on the site of the Church erected
by ST. Patrick, about the year 457 A.
D. Armagh Prelates take the proud
title of 'Primate of All Ireland" The
present magnificent edifice was cons
menced by the late Archbishop Crolly,
about go years ago, and was completed
| by Archbishop Dixon. 1t is considered
to be one of the finest ecclesiastical
buildings in Ireland, and seats fully
5000 people.
Home Rule, May 1914.-The trus-
tees of the Home Rule Fund, the Right
Rev. DR.. O'Donnell, Bishop of Rap
hoe, Mr.. John E. Redmond, M P, and
Mr.. John Fitzgibbon, M. P, in their
annual appeal to the Irish people in
aid of the fund, state that under the
operation of the Parliament Act the
Home Rule Bill-the best ever offered
to Ireland-will in May, 1914, at the
latest, become law, in spite of any
thing the House of Lords can do.
Cardinal Warns Against |. w. w.
Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop of West
minister, has warned Catholics to have
nothing to do with the English allies
of the Industrial Workers of the
World in the United States
Jubilee of Bishop Amigo.-Bishop
Amigo, of Southwark, London, cele-
brated his silver episcopal Jubilee re
Gently. The Holy Father sent him an
) autograph letter; his priests each
said Mass for him; his diocesans
received Holy Communion for him, and
other festivities took place in his
} honor.
Convert Monks and Nuns.-A dis
pute is now arising as to the owner
ship of the property occupied by the
community of Benedictine Monks at
: Galley, England, recently converted
to Catholicism. The Abbot of Cal ley
has written to the Archbishop of Can.
terbury pointing out that, as the mon.
astery and church have been built
from the Monks own means and with
: the fruits of their own labor they
should continue to enjoy the owner.
. ship of both.
Galley is very happy just now, de.
/, spite this new difficulty. twenty-five
of the Monks were received into the
Catholic Church by the Bishop of
Menevia. Dom Bede Camm, who has
been instructing them, is deeply i'm.
: pressed by their piety and faith. He
has now passed on to prepare the nuns
Z of Milford Haven, of whom there are
thirty-seven, for the same grace OF
conditional baptism. The heads OF
: the Benedictine Order in England will
shortly visit Galley, and are taking
deep interest in the new converts.
To Block Adverse LaWs.-The Cath.
olic League of South London are per.
fecting their organization with view
to effectively opposing any legislation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

Names of PapaI Guards.-The names
are published of the first installment
of Noble Guards that the Holy Father
has enrolled as honorary" members
of the corps, after the slight modifca-
lions made in the regulations of ad-
mission, enabling the new members
to be drawn from outside the bound
aries of the old Papal States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

Monument at clontarf.-A move
ment to commemorate the battle of
Clontarf was started at the banquet
of the Irish Fellowship Club of Chi
cago, held at the Hotel LaSaIle recent
ly. The Celtic people of the world
have been invited to assist in building
a monument to be erected on the anci-
ent battlefield, which is situated three
miles outside the city of Dublin. The
battle resulted in victory for the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

Gratitude for IreIands' Struggle
when the House of Lords is com
PEELED to bow to the people," sale
Secretary of State Bryan, cit viii
mean the beginning of Home Rule fol
the whole world. It will be tremen
dous triumph for Ireland, and hel
part in the great struggle win be
gratefully remembered by every coun
try that is struggling for freedom"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

Malta Invites Irish Leader-The
Archbishop of Malta has written to
Mr.. John Redmond, inviting him to
attend the Eucharistic Congress. Mr..
Redmond has replied that he felt high
ly honoured by the kind invitation,
but to his regret found it impossible,
owing to his public engagements, to
be present
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

Pope Decorates Author.-His Holt
ness has conferred the cross "Pro
Ecclesia and Pontifice" on Miss Emily
Hickey, of the Diocese of Southwark,
England, for the services to the cause
of Catholic truth and literature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

Three New RaphaeIs Found.-Re-
port comes from Parugia, Italy that
Prof. Ventura has discovered two
paintings and large fresco. He at
tributes all three to Raphael, although
their authenticity is not yet positive.
The excellence of the art works is ex-
ceptional, especially in the case of the
fresco, which is masterpiece. 1t is
probably one of Raphael's early eff
forts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
FIRST CAR OF VALLEY COTTON STARTS ON
 LONG TRIP ID LIVERPOOL MARKET

Mesa and the Salt River valley yesterday drove another entering wedge in the movement to place thac community and that section of Ari- zona more firmly upon the map when d carload of Egyptian cotton, the Mesa staple, started over the Arizona Eastern on the long journey to Liver pool. England. It marks the initial shipment of cotton from any section of Arizona to foreign lands and pre- dicates the advertising of Mesa in particular and the Salt River valley in general in the big markets of the worl2
 In the carload started on it's way yesterday were fifty bales of the fin est cotton that has been picked in the Mesa district since cotton raising became a well defined industry there. In weight the shipment exceeds 25.00G pounds It has been predicted that the Mesa staple will meet with an enthusiastic reception in the foreign market for it is admitted by all that the product of that district has few if any equals as to quality and tex ture in the Egyptian cotton grown anywhere in the world
 From Mesa the carload will be sent out on the main line of the Southern Pacific to Galveston where it will be placed aboard a Texas and European
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

 COMMITTEEMAN
Earnest Meeting ill Which Different Sections of the County Were Well Rep resented to Take Steps for Thorough Organization

Well attended meeting of prog ressiVe committeeman of Maricopa county was held at LamsOn hall last night for the purpose of preparing the way for a thorough organization of the party in the county and to take the first step for an effective state organization. There was a good representation from all sections of the county
 J. Fred Bracket, of Mesa, the chairman of the county committee presided over the meeting which was characterized by a business like eff ficiency. Earl w. Hill acted as sec rctary After filling few vacancies in the committee and authorizing the precinct committeeman of the larger precincts to appoint deputies to as sist them, it was decided to hold conferences of women in the various precincts that they might name rep resentatiVes to cooperate with the county committee.
 In addition to the vigorous remarks Of the chairman short and effective r. H. Hayes. A. w. Bennett, of Glen dale, and Dwight B. Heard.
 As result of a resolution that was unanimously adopted, the follow ing executive committee was appoint ed to act with J. Fred CIeaVeland, the national committeeman and Cap tain J. l.. B. Alexander, the state chairman: J. Fred Bracket, George |. Young, Frank H. Parker W. r. Doheney, Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. F. x. Phillips and Miss Edith Evans.
 There will be included in the work If this committee the calling of state wide conference of members of the progressive party to outline complete and vigorous state organiza- tion. At this conference it is ex- pCcted that Governor Hiram Johnson of California will be the guest of honor.
 The meeting throushout was char acterized by earnestness of purpose and a determination to leave nothing undone for the perfection of thor ough organization The remarks of the speakers clearly indicated that the aim of the party would be human welfare and to secure a vigorous and tusinesslike economy in the manage ment of state affairs.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

for the appearance of the railroads in the market after the holidays. Fort nightly statistics of European copper supplies showed a decrease. New Ha- ven. New York Central, American Tel cphone, American Sugar, recent weak figures made up some lost ground
 President Vail of the American Tele- phone commenting on the recent slump in this stock said he saw no reason for apprehension regarding the future of the company's business Developments tended to revive the dropping spirits of the bulls and signs were better for buy ing at times. Illinois Central was the only stock of prominence to reach a new low level for the year. Canadian Pacific continued to decline. the days low price being 213&, representing q drop of fourteen points since the am nouncement last week of new note
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
WILD BELLS RING OUT
 PATRICK ARNOLD'S HERE
Brings Good Tidings of Great Joy to
 Women of Phoenix

Ring out, wild bells, or words to that same general effect, and herald far and wide that Patrick Henry Arnold, 1915, is again in Phoenix. Known to not more than three Phoe- nix women, seven at the most. Pat rick H. A. is nevertheless one of the best friends Phoenix femininity as q whole ever had, for he invariably htings them good t.dings of great joy.
 Pat travels for the Moore Watson Dry Goods company, San Francisco. Sometimes he is hobnobbing with merchants of Gallup. x. NJ. and then again he may be found in Springer vile. Fl Centro knows him well, es- pecially in the dry season, and Los Angeles holds open house whenever he blows in. But Phoenix holds cards and spades for Pat and it has be- come q set rule for the Frisco Frenchman to climb mountains skip through valleys and breast turbulent streams to breeze into Phoenix when ever the Paris bulletins printed in the Golden Gate suburb of Arizona's capital announce some new mode or particularly fetching style in womens apparel.
 Pat had a Marconigram in his in ner pocket yesterday. the receipt of which in NOgales sent him scurrying to Phoenix. For true to a promise made to Archibald Reginald Cater sCme years ago when the two at tended the common schools in Skag- way and later entered the higher temples of learning across the bay from Tacoma. the direct descendant of the patron saint of the emerald isle invariably breaks the news" first to the Phoenix ladies when it comes to up-to-date styles.
 And this is not done in any of the trying it on n-the-dog' spirit He wouldn't bring the new styles to Phoenix at all if he didn't know be- forehand that there was no doubt that he had the up-to-the- minute end much wanted" articles. That's why the dry goods houses of Phoenix are always glad to learn that Pat is 1 ECre. They know that his visit is q forerunner of good things to come and that q week or two later they are going to be able to tell their window dresser to go as far as he likes for the goods will be there to Go it with.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

Steamship company steamer and sent direct to Liverpool.
 The receipt of the order for this initial consignment is d distinct vic tory for the directors of the Mesa Cotton Exchange. who are working with determined efforts to have the output of the Mesa district brought prominently to the attention of the mill men of the world. While this first shipment is considerably in the raturc of an experiment it is believed that once the superior quality of Mesa Egyptian cotton becomes known to the foreign markets there will at once be a demand for this product that t will be hard to fill.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

On any and all of our handsome Silk and Satin Xxi monos and Beacon Blanket Bath Robes. Every size and color now in stock useful and pleasant remem brances exclusive patterns.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
TAssocTATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-A better feel ing prevailed today on the stock market. Although selling of investment stocks continued with sharp declines in spots there was no recurrence of liquidation on a scale such as unsettled the market recently. The general list broke away from the influence of weakness in d few stocks and sought a higher level. The tendency definitely upward at the close found popular issues near the best price of the day. Reports from the Steel trade are more encouraging. II was said the new orders were slightly heavier and manufacturers are looking
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

issue. Hill shares, General Electric, Harvester and Pullman investment stock which were heavy at times and bonds were higher and there was dis tinct firmness in several popular issues. Total sales represented par value of $1.690.000 United States 2s registered declined n on call
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
THE GOAT

Visitcr-I understand that you are the responsible person in this office
 Drudge-No. I ain't I'm just the one that's always to blame for every lhing.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
Stocks.

Amalgamated. 701k; Smelling, 6112; Santa Fe. 92%; St Paul. 97; New York Central, 9113; Pennsylvania, 10614 Reading. 161A; Southern Pacific. S5a4 ; Union Pacific, 15Oal Steel, 55A; pre- ferred. 104ss; Silver. 573s.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
UNPROFlTABLE SERVINGS

Avoid foolish questions and geneal- ogies. and contentious, and strivings about the law; for they are unprO- fitabIe and Nain.-Titus. iii. 9.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
ONE THIRD OFF ON ALL WOmen'S and Misses Sweaters

Not only few numbers but your choice of our entire stock of strictly high grade Sweater Coats undoubtedly the greatest bargain in Women's and Misses Sweaters ever offered ill Phoenix. In Sweater stock you will find many styles and numbers that are exclusive with Us, not to be found elsewhere these also included in this special offer. Sweaters worth from $150 to $12.5O each in black, cardinal, light and dark Oxford and white sizes up to II in Ruff Necls, Military Col lar, Byron Roll Collar and CollaIlcss in single breasted styles. Norfolk models and double breast ed, Extra special your choice
 ONE THIRD OFF
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

She lcoIdIy)-So you've been saying to people that I am fond of my own vcice?"
 He-Er-WeH. you have yourself admitted that you like music-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
Metals.

Copper quiet; Electrolytic un- changed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Old Plaza Property
Soon To Be Improved
COL Raglan VIII Also Erect Stores.
New Houses Total S67,75O.
Permit for $4,000.

Another interesting Improvement
for Peachtree has been announced.
1t concerns the triangle formed by
the conveyance of the Peachtrees
at Baker Street, and the improve
ment consists Of stores in the apex of
the triangle. Architect A. f. N. Ever
EFT is drawing plans for the owner
Colonel Willis e. Raglan, and will have
the same in shape in a few days
In addition to the stores, Colonel
Raglan will lmalSe extensive altera-
tions on the old Plaza Hotel, with
the idea of leasing It. The cost has
not yet been determined.
This property has considerable
frontage on both Peachtree and West
Peachtree and is reckoned among the
most valuable parcels in semi central
neighborhoods. 1t has been sug-
gested as a site for a large hotel and
as a splendid location for a news
paper plant. In the latter category
it would fill the place in Atlanta that
The Times Building and The Herald
Building hll in New York Colonel
Raglan has had numerous offers for
the property, but has turned them
down. He declared that he wanted
to make it pay something in the pres
ent. The improvements now planned
are considered only temporary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
East Lake, surpIus Land.

The town of East Lake appears to
have taken in too much acreage in
its last extension of corporate limits.
Notice has been given that at the
coming session of the Legislature an
act will be introduced to draw in the
lines except IN the case OF sections
which need police protection. Coke
Davis, the well-known local insur-
ance agent, is the Mayor OF East
Lake
The Legislature win consider at the
same time a bill to incorporate the
town Of Lake View, in DeKalb County.
The committee in the latter instance
Is made up Of r. G. Born. George
Tumlin, j. L. Scott and John w.
Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Caldwell. 80 acres in west half Of Land
lot %, Fourteenth District. Also 20
acres in northwest corner same land
lot. March 13, 1913.
$3,500-Mrs. Mary S. Buchanan ia
W. F. Crusselle, lot 55x195 feet. east
side Of Spring Street. los feet north
Of West Third Street. June, 1919.
S2,70O-F. b. Baldwin to w. NJ.
Thurman, lot 43x14O feet. north side
Of East Georgia Avenue, 120 feet east
Of Connally Street. June IL, 1913.
S250-William d. Thomson to Mrs.
L. @. McClelland, lot 5Ox50 feet, on a
l4-foot alley at rear of Hendricks.
lot land lot 10, 14th district June
10, 1913
$S,OO0-Mrs. Louisa J. Backus to
Mrs. d. NJ. Armand, 43 White Street,
lot 50xlS0 feet. June 1e, 1913.
81. Love and Affection-Pierre NJ
Bealer to Ernestine B. Bealer. LOT
47xl55 feet, south side Euclid Ave
nue., 3O5 feet southwest of 10-foot al.
ley, land lot IA. June II, 1913.