davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Disc0verer Of South Pole is Guest
Of Devils Lake Today--Notab1e En-
plOrer Will Tell How It Was Done

home and our flag. And then the
travelling tent was taken down and
the sledges packed.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

World ,"Want Ads" bring results.
World "Wants" Bring Results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Daddy sBedtine
o. Brave George
The Indian Chief
The Bullets Missed
the Young Nan.

/X<HE children had talking about George Washington
washington afraid
y Jack told Evelyn
Ah' said daddy that reminds
Washington.
II
part of this country to fight their enemies the French who
a
gahea This
Where the city Pittsburgh
redskins The werey
the
well
o S n
French
dans began 10 fight them The English soldiers
hid behind killed the English
o
old Indian chief
Of his bullets seemed hit
sal
Let have
OF him. for, though who seldom
Washington.
bullets made holes in his coat and two horses
in
Washington one Of the braye who lived"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
THE WAR IN THE AIR.

The final tribute to the aeroplane as
an engine of warfare has been paid by
the British naval experts, who are de-
signing their latest battleships with a
special view Of resisting attack from
above. In spite of the forecasts of
effective offensive action by the planes,
and accuracy with which bombs have
been dropped by aviators. many war
riors have continued to argue that the
main use of the aeroplane would be for
scouting purposes" and that it would
never be a serious factor in actual
conflict
England's action disposes of this
idea, comments the Detroit News.
There is no need of or use for steel
armor against scouts. and the novel
prot. ton designed for the Queen
tu.IJe h No The other ships OF her
class means that the British experts
have decided that the danger from
aerial bombs is a real one. and one not
TO be met by a few light guns ar
ranged TO point skyward. The pro-
lection TO meet this form Of attack
includes not only heavier armored
decks but shields to cover the funnel
tops, the ventilators and other open
ings through which n bomb might be
dropped into the vitals of the ship.
1t has been but a few years since
II. q. Wells story of The War i'm the
Air. was as wild fiction as any of
Jules Verne's weird novels. A few
years more bids fair to see his imagin-
ings realized in every essential fea-
ture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

ployed by the Turkish generals &c
good advantage. But more important
| perhaps in the way Of Strengthening
Turkeys position was the work of its
diplomatic corps during the last few
weeks. That, too, remains TO be seen
but when the facts are known it may
| De understood that Turkeys faith in
her secret allies was justified.
Self-interest dictates the policies of
nations as Of individuals. 1t is esti-
mated that s1,2OO.OOO,OOO of Turkish
bonds are held in Christian Europe
one well known authority gives the
French holdings Of Turkish securities
at more than half billion.
Since Turkey cannot pay interest on
its bonds, to say nothing Of the prin-
cipal, if forced out of Europe, it is not
probable that the great European
powers will permit the Balkans to de-
spoil her TO that extent. Stripped
wholly of her Balkan provinces and
her island possessions in the Aegean
sea, Turkey could not hope to meet
her obligations to other European
countries. This Turkish diplomats
probably have made plain to the A.
nancial powers of the continent, and,
secure in the knowledge of what that
means, the porte now asks them to
intervene Sw Edward Grey. accord
a.... uuw london ut-
sen, .. '..ru-. .,4.,.l .o .re several
who have transmitted it
10 their governments. II ought not to
be difficult TO say what the reply will
be, or at ieast what it will lead to-
Peace IS in sight for Turkey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
OFINTEREST WOMEN
CARE OF REAL LACE.
How to Clean These Rare Possessions
Without Injury

There are many women who possess
among their treasures pieces OF real
lace which have become so soiled that
they do not know what TO do with
them. or course, Il good many women
like the brown color of old lace. think
ing that IL shows that il Is real. Our
great grandmothers, who scorned the
Idea of wearing limitations of any sort
would have been pretty astonished at
hearing that real lace would not wash
1t was washed in their day just as we
would wash our limitations, but us they
always took infinite pains with their
clear starching and bleaching, no doubt
the lace came in for some OF this care
Some old lace is in such frail condi-
ton that IL would be unwise to attempt
To clean IL at home, and it should be
sent to Il good lace cleaner who would
understand how to do il. Still. there Is
much OF this that will come through
the ordeal quite safely. The best plan,
lf the lace Is not too soiled. is to dry
clean II. Do not use naphtha or any
spirit, for though this is very good !t
has tendency to weaken the already
frail threads. Instead. procure three
ounces OF powdered magnesia Place
III warm oven until very dry. Ueave
the oven door open.) Lay clean white
cloth on table or fiat surface, and,
spreading the lace fatty on this. sprin.
kle thickly with the dry powder. Fold
the lace. taking care that the magne.
STA has reached every part Lay a
sheet of white paper over and then
fold the cloth up over all. Place un.
der weight or between two mat
tresses and leave for five days. Then
unfold and shake out the powder. The
dirt will come away with il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
PREVENT ACCIDENTS.

The following splendid bill providing
for instruction in schools 10 prevent
accidents has been drawn by the state
Industrial accident board:
Section l. 1t shall be the duty of
each teacher in a public. private or
, Iarochial school in the state Of Mich
igan 20 devote not less than 30 min
utes in each week, during which such
school Is in session to instruct the pu-
pills thereof as to ways and means
of preventing accidents.
Section .. The state superintendent
Of public instruction shall prepare
and publish at the expense of the
state 4 book conveniently arranged in
chapters or lessons for the purpose of
instruction provided in the preceding
section and shall furnish a copy there
Of to each teacher required TO give
such instruction.
Section 3. The members of the
boards OF education. school directors.
trustees or other bodies of persons
having control of the schools of a
township, village or city shall cause
copy OF the two preceding sections
TO be printed in the manual or hand
book prepared for the guidance of
teachers, where such manual is in
use.
The following statement is made by
the board about the bill:
II has been known for a long time
that vast number of accidents were
Gaily occurring in the industrial field
in Michigan, but not until the inau-
guration of the compensation law
and the consequent work in relation
thereto by the industrial accident
beard was there any method for
accurately determining to what ex-
tent industrial accidents did occur
The reports daily filed in the office Of
the Industrial accident board at Ian
sing show conclusively that there is
much need for education along the
Vine OF accident prevention While
much good is being accomplished by
one or two associations formed for
the study of this important problem,
the instruction is not general enough
to be of real value. Especially would
this instruction be valuable TO those
students who are taking up manual
training in the public schools through
out Michigan; not only could they
be taught how TO use the tools with
which they work, they could also be
taught how TO use the tools safely.
This course might well be taken up
by students in night schools, thereby
reaching the more mature mechanic,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Cure For Headache.

When the first symptoms of a head.
ache appear take one teaspoonful of
clear lemon juice fifteen minutes be-
fore each meal and at bedtime and con.
tinue until symptoms are past. For
biliousness plain lemon juice and wa.
ter Is very good. 1t allays fever and
promotes sleep and appetite.
III the cuticle about your nails seems
tough and there is a tendency to hang
nails rub In little vaselIne or cold
cream every night before retiring
soon you Will see marked improve
ment In the condition Of the nails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
MISS WILSON'S $3.50 GOWN.
She Will Wear Norfolk Nelrose Silk
at Her Fathers Inauauratiop.

When President Elect Woodrow Will
son Is inaugurated in March his daugh.
ter Miss Eleanor Wilson. will wear n
dress made from silk manufactured In
Norfolk. Va.
"A silk dress was offered to Miss VIII
son In November when her father was
elected president, and she was asked to
designate the shade she desired. She
chose the outside petal of an American
Beauty rose. aud the dress is now be-
Ing made in New York. Ii will cost
$500 and will be delivered In February.
The dress will be placed on exhibition
In department store In Norfolk before
IL Is sent to Miss Wilson.
The company has decided TO name
the shade of silk nerose In honor of
Miss Wilson.
Miss Wilson is said to have accented
the dress from the Virginia concern be
cause she wanted to pay compliment
to her fathers native state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

AN UNUSUAL COLOR SCHEME IN THIS
MODEL.
new rainproof malines Is the ma
terial from which this charming hat Is
fashioned. Ii Is developed in tones of
gray malines that shade from a pale to
dark color The light malines Is used
for the crown, the dark coming near
the face to meet the brim of golden
brown velvet.
The ornament adjoining the hat is a
unique affair made from pheasant
feathers. 1t is known in the millinery
world rs the "sunburst ornament"
These light malines hats are n delight
for early spring wear. and IL is the
English malines that is used. a fabric
much more substantial and trlfe
more expensive than the French va
riety.
Yards and yards of the filmy stuff
may be draped on n frame without an.
preciably increasing its weight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
How to Clean Statuary.

TO clean statuary or ornaments or
white Parian marble put a small table
spoonful of washing soda into pail
half full Of tepid water. Soap yellows
marble and should not be used Scrub
gently with Il nail brush. after which
rinse twice. Wipe dry with clean
towel. BE sure the ornaments are per
fectly dry before they are put back in
their places, for II not moist ring at
the base OF each may injure the table
or mantel on which they stand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
This IS NY 54th BIRTHDAY"

George Headley Vickers Buiyea.
lieutenant governor of Alberta, was
born i'm Gagetown N. b., Feb. II, 1853.
He graduated from the University Of
New Brunswick in 1878 and dritted
into mercantile pursuits. He re-
moved to the west and in 1891 was an
unterritorial candidate for the north
west territorial council. He was elect
ed to the territorial assembly in 1904
and was reelected by reclamation on
accepting office in 1897. He was then
nonresident member Of the Maui
tain Ross executive council. Mr.. Bull
yea was appointed Yukon commission
er for the territorial government In
1898 and was reelected by acclama-
tion in 1902 and next year he became
commissioner of public works for the
territories. In 1905. when Alberta was
created into province. Mr.. Bulyea
was appointed first lieutenant govern
or He is new serving his second
term.
Samuel s. Mcclure, the well known
magazine editor and publisher, on
years old today.
Josephine Daskan Bacon. successful
writer of fiction. 81 years old today.
Rt. Rev. George A. Guertin, Roman
Catholic bishop Of Manchester. N. H.,
~ years old today.
DIR. David r. Houston, chancellor OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

giving such students the advantage oI
knowledge gained by men who have
for years made a study of accident
prevention. When the people of Mich
ties every day and more than one
hundred serious accidents in the in
dustrial field of this state they will
see the importance OF this measure
and heartily endorse any proposed law
that would ultimately result in the
lessening Of accidents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Discolored Eramelware.

Many n housewife who takes great
pride in her kitchen Is often annoyed
over the fact that her pretty blue and
white enanelware has become stained
brown. To remove this simply oil the
d'scolored vessel with water and add
a teaspoonful Of chloride Of lime Al.
low this to boil few minutes. then
rinse and dry. The@enameI will be-
SNOW white. Baking soda and salsnda
nave been tried for this purpose with
out effect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
POWERS WANT MONEY BACK.

BY formally inviting the European
powers 10 stop the Balkan war, Tur-
key again shows evidence OF a SUI
pcrior diplomacy that has marked her
course from the beginning Of peace
negotiations. When the allies con-
sentenced to the London conference
The porte's situation was desperate. In
one way or another Turkish diplomacy
managed 10 avoid the issue for weeks.
To what extent the sHtan's position
IN the field was strengthened in the
meantime has not yet been fully dis
closed. Since it could not have been
more hopeless than It was, the pre-
sumption is that the respite was en-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1918.
TAFT REMAINS CALM.

TAFT REMAINS CALM.
The situation in Mexico today /.
more acute than il was last week be-
cause of the resumption of fighting il
Mexico city and the absence of news
from the capital. However. President
Taft has not changed his attitude in
regard to possible Intervention. He
will send troops only when he is con-
WINGED Americans cannot be protect
ed and are being wantonly killed. The
sensational press demands interven-
ton, but thoughtful men will realize
that Intervention carries with it some
important poss'bia.ea md is to be
avoided so long as it can be without
Jeopardizing the interests of European
nations and our own.
II is hard to dignity the lighting now
going on by the name f revolution for
it is clear that the people are little
concerned, and that the affair merely
represents the methods Of Mexican
politician Hh, a-a f the majority
meets with no respect in our sister re-
public SO far as the leaders are con-
cerned and organized government is a
thing to be cast aside and changed
over at viii.
1t appears, now, from what informa-
ton reaches the United States that the
Diaz movement has been made posi-
bic by the Indifference Of the Mexican
people as a whole. and that this indif-
ference arises from the feeling that
Madero has not measured up TO what
had been expected Of him. The cond-
tions are ripe to develop a really
strong leader who will unite the fac
tons opposed 70 Madero and bring
order out of chaos, but until the sltua-
tiau resolves itself around such a man.
the conditions may De such as to call
for interference by the United States.
Il is q quest r. inter-
v,utou Uou.d .... then, for
Intervention would mean war. The
D.az and Madero factions would I'M
doubtcdIy unite TO oppose interven-
tion. for that means the establishment
of government under our control.
and we should be engaged in a long
drawn out effort to subdue the noun
famous and sparseIy settled sections
of the country. Intervention would |
cost some blood and considerable gold.
TIL expense Of subduing a united
Mexico, opposed 10 Intervention by the
United States could only be justified
by compensation to be received later
on II is unfortunate, however, that
We as a people are not united on any |
foreign policy any more than We are on
tho tariff. the currency. the question of
the navy and other domestic prob
lens We paid considerable for the
PRIVILEGE Of giving the Philippines good
government but the now dominant
party platform insists ON Granting the
Philippines independent government.
We drove Spain from Cuba AZ consid-
cradle expense I'm blood and treasure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

Washington university, AZ years old
today.
William Faversham, the noted actor.
40 years old today.
Duchess OF Albany, daughter. in law
or the late Queen Victoria, SO years
old today.
Joseph Howell, one of the Utah
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
HOW TO COMPEL LOVE.
FROM THE MERE MAN.

Can woman make a man love
herT Yes, often she can IL she
lays herself out to do il. The
most important point is that he
must not know 1t. The worlds
history gives us many instances
OF the love compelling power Of
even unattractive women. 10
compel love II woman must sym
pathize with n man.
She must not often contradict
him. She must Halter him. and
let him think that his opinion is
the only one that matters. She
must put him into good concelt
with himself. She must exert
her powers of charm and never
bore him. She must he bright
ana amusing In his presence. She
must see good deal of him. for
absence generally makes the
heart grow fonder-of some one
else.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

Republican leaders in the upper PEN
insula may copy with much benefit to
themselves and to the Republican par
ty above the straits the example set
for them by the Republicans of Wayne
county where both factions of the
party welcomed back into the fold
Charles A. Nichols. Roosevelt leader
in Michigan in the last campaign and
one of the mainstays of the National
Progressive party. comments the
Crystal Falls Diamond Drill. Wayne
county Republicans not only welcom-
ed Mr.. Nichols back, but they plac-
ed him on the delegation to the state
convention and asked him to address
the convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

representatives in Congress, So years
old today.
ID. IL. McFadden, former provlnc ial
secretary of Manitoba, 81 years nid
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Thrift Is the Best
Means of Thriving.

q Your cost of living is one of your biggest
problems 1t is the proplem of every housewife
The value you receive for every dollar you spend
should be matter of serious thought, for of
course you want TO thrive.
One of the greatest helpS to thrift is the read
ing of THE NEWS every evening Its pages
are filled with suggestions for those who would
thrive.
q The advertisements tell you where you can
buy fine furniture at big saving and household
articles at much below their usual cost; and where
you will find clothes that real bargains.
q Read THE NEWS closely and constantly;
read it overnight and get the messages of thrift
that the best storekeepers are sending TO their
customers each day.
ICopyright by j. P. Falonl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

Haverhill, Mass, now enjoys sO-cent
gas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

TIME children talking George Washington
WASH
- Jack
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
VESSELS TO DEPART
Friday, January 3.

- Friday, January 8. =
!. Maui ports laudfne:: stmr., p. m.
Saturday, January q. -
Sydney via sSuva and Auckland -
Zeaiandia, c. A s. S., p. m.
Hilo via nahania -Mauna Kea,
stmr., p. M, =
Mondy, January 6. L
Kauai portsr-Noeau stnr., 5 p. m.
Maui ports-C laudine, stn1r., 5 p. m.
Tuesday, January 7.
San Observation-Disclosures, P. M.
S. S. .,s-.s r. .-..a.
San Francisco onolulan, M. N. s.
S., 10 a. m. -....:.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr., p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau stnlr.; p. m.
+ Wednesday, January 8.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna kea
? Thursday, January 9.
Kauai ports-W.. G. Hall, stmr, !
p. m. ~. ,......s,.
Friday, Jan. 10.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Shinyo
'Maru, Jap. stmr. .-... ...
San -Chiyo Maru, Jap
stmr.
Maui Claudine, stmr, p. m
Saturday, Jan. II.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. 8. 5.
noon.
Monday, January t3.
Manila, via Guam-Transport.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr., ) p. m
Tuesday, January "a.
Kona and Kau ports-Kilauea, str.
noon.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi
kahala, stmr., > p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., 5 p. m
Wednesday, Jen. IS.
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkone
Siberia, p. M. S. S.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna kea
stmr.
Thursday, January is.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr,
p. m.
Friday, January II.
Maui ports-Claudine, stmr., . p. III
Tuesday, Jan. q.
San Francisco-Nile, P. NJ. S. S.
Thursday, Jan. %.
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkong
China, P. NJ. S. S.
Friday, Jan. "a.
San Francisco-SonOma, O. S. S.
Tuesday, Jan. %.
San Francisco-Mongoli P. M. S
S.
Victoria and Vancouver-Makura
CA. S. 8.
"Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkone
Manchuria, 2. NJ. S. S.
Sydney via Suya and Auckland -
Mariana, CA. S. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Arrive Honolulu from Sahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'S::36 q. m, "5:31
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1875 D. M,
'11:02 a. M, "1:40 p. m, '4:2S p. n,
'5:31 D. m. '7:3o p. m
Arrive Honolulu from Wehiawa and
Leilehua-9:15 a. m, t1:40 p. N,
1871 p. III, t1G:i0 p. II.
The Haleiwa Limited, 4 two-hour
train (o2ly first class tickets hon.
o-ed), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 1886 a. m; returning, arrives in
Honolulu at 1910 p. m The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
outward, and Waianae, Waipabu and
Pearl City inward.
DAILY. SUNDAY Excepted. ;Sun-
day Only.
G. P. DENISON, =. &C. SMITH,
Superintendent @. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
BIG HIL0 BREAKWATER BARGE
TAKES Water FOR FIRST Time

-" r'.I .S'.:%- Bull, tin CnrrcSTpn,IenCrl
HII.O. Dec. 3".-The largest vessel
ever built and launched in Hawaii
made her maiden plunge into the wa.
ters of kuhio bay this morning. the
occasion being the launching of the
first CT the three big baTges which
will be used by the BTeakwater COM
pany on their task of building the
itilo breakWater. Everything went
of without hitch. though for a mo-
ment it looked very much as though
the Hil0 Railroad Company would
have task of fishing up a donkey
engine which was being used for
driving piles almost in front Of where
the barge was launched.
The barge is an immense affair,
capable of carrying $50 tons OF stone
at trip, and will be fitted with a
heavy derrick which can handle a
twenty-five ton rock with ease. The
derrick will be run by two engines,
one for hosting and the other for
swinging the, boom from side to side,
while winches to draw the vessel
alongside of the breakwater will also
be, onboard, as we'll as a capstan to
pull her ahead. The vessel is one hun
dred and fifteen feet over all, with a
forty-foot beam and a ten-foot mini
mum. and twelve-foot maximum free
board Fuel oil will be used for the
engines.
r. The most interesting period of the
launching came when the big barge
nearly broke down the piles which the
hilo Railroad Company had been driv-
ing for the new wharf. The railroad