davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-14

A tight feeling IN the chest accom-
panied by a short, dry cough, indicates
an inf1amed condition in the lungs. To
relieve it buy the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHoUND SYRUP; you
get with each bottle a free HER
RICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLAS-
TER for the chest. The syrup relaxes
the tightness and. the plaster draws
out the Inflammation. 1t is an ideal
combination for curing colds settled
in the lungs. Sold by all druggists ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-14

Beck's hard water soap, ten cents
per cake. Court Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday at 1880 p. m az
Castle Hall, over Peyser's Carlisle
drugstore a cordial welcome to visit
ing brothers. D. ". Tompkins, c. c.
Chas. K Sage, K r. S. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures OF
coughs, colds and Group. II can be de-
pended upon. Try it. Sold by all
ers=AdYertisement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-14
VELVET BEAN SEED

One thousand bushels Of velvet bean
seed, crop of 1912. for sale by Jno. I.
Lewis, OkIawaha, Fla. First 500 bush
els s2.25 per bushel, f. o. 3. Oklawaha,
Fla.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-14
ADVANCED Information
BY Governor TrammeH In Regard to
Recommendations that He VIII
Make to the Legislature

Tallahassee, Fla, March 14.-Gov-
ernor Park Trammell, in pursuance of
his announced intention TO give out
from time to time for the information
of the public and of members of the
legislature certain recommendations
which he will submit to the legisla-
ture when it meets here in April has
given out the following recommenda-
tons which he will make:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-14

The w. C. T. U. is persistently try
ing to make all acquainted with laws
for the protection of morals; to pro-
mote prohibition; to fight all vice.
It works Systematically to secure the
enforcement of all laws
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-14
INCUBATOR FOR SALE

Cyphers incubator in perfect con-
dition, $50 egg capacity. win be sold
at once for S12.5o. Address Mrs. c. V.
Roberts, Ocala, Fla. 3-1s-d&w-Im.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
oRELlA GETS BACK s16o.
Winona Man Will Not Lose Full
Amount Burnt In Fire.

w. II. Thompson, cashier of the FRS:
National Bank of Hancock. was adj
rised this morning by the United
States Treasury department at Wash
ington that enough of eight $50 bills
which were burnt in the recent fire at
WinCna We're in existence to allow
duplicates to be issued for them. The
money was the property of Erkki Orel-
In and was kept in a trunk I'm the
boarding house in which Orella was
STAYING.
After the fire Orella found his trunl;
and gathered the charred bills and
brought them to Hancock. Out of four
cf the bills, more than three ffths
were identified and this allows dupli-
Gates To be issued. out of four more,
two iifths were found and this allows
four new bills to be issued after Orel-
la appears before magistrate and
swears to his loss.
The other $40 Orella will never re-
cover. None of the money lost by his
fellow boarder could be found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
KEEP CHILDREN
IN own HOMES
Senator James Has Bill to Aid
Support of INDECENT

Two separate bills making the So
called mothers compensation amend
ment to the juvenile court law were
introduced by Senators James, thirty
second district and ANDERSON, nine .
teenth district yesterday.
Senator James measure follows the
provisions of the Illinois law of which
Judge VI. w. PincHney of Chicago, re-
Gently said. 1T is for its length the
most far-reaching statute ever enact
is to allow public assistance i'm the
support of INDECENT children in their
own homes.
The Judge of the juvenile court is
authorized to draw on the county
treasury for whatever sums may be
required. The only limits put upon
his action are that he must first find
the parent or parents unable proper
ly to Keep the child; second, that they
are otherwise suitable guardians; and
third. that it is best for the child to
remain in its home.
Senator Amberson's proposal varies
only i'm that some of the provisions
are made more explicit. 'Ws are GO
ing to introduce them at the same
time" he said, and use them as a
basis TO work on in getting the best
Jaw possible. Rep. Flowers. of De-
troit. has many good ideas along this
line. though he has not yet embodied
them IA a bill He has the advantage
of having conferred with Judge Pinck-
ney. who probably is the highest au-
thority on the subject
Several of the members interested
expect To hold a conference soon "a
discuss additional provisions suggest
ed by those who have had experience
in administering such laws.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
How 70 Mend Eurniture.

Dry rot is very common in Old furui.
ture. and sometimes piece is too good
To throw away. The weak part can he
Strengthened i'm this way: Scrape the
rotten wood from the piece OF furni.
ture. then spray the part with coal oil.
Make a mixture of bceswaX, melted
roSn and Sawdust and I'LL the holes
This viii harden aud make perfect
wood cement IL the wood is dark
mahogany color add some melted seal
Ing wax TO the mixture; keep it hot
when applying il 10 the wood When
vanished il does not show the patch
When a round breaks In chair do
not remove the back or leg OF the
chair wherever the damage is done
Pull the round from Che chair. repair IL
II is possible then with an anger make
one OF the holes half inch deeper
This will allow the round 10 slip down
into the deepened hole, after which the
opposite end can he lifted In place and
glued
The piece should lie nat while dry ing.
or the round will slip ont ot place.
This saves the trouble ~ removing
other parts to remedy one small break.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
TORCH LAKE sREVITiES.

The Snowshoe club gave a dancing
party at tho city hail last evening. The
hall was decorated very prettiy for
the occasion and the Lake Linden or
chestra furnished the music.
The members of the Sacred Heart
league of st. Cecilias church of Hub
bell will give a caro- party in the con-
-. Luncheon will be served and d
large crowd is expected.
Alfred Lcbeault was taken to the
Calumet G. Hecla hospital yesterday
20 undergo an operation.
Patrick and William Sullivan Of Cal
Imet visited ct the home of their sis .
ter, Mrs. Oliver Breault, Sunday.
John Ga"eau of Hubboll was opcrat~
ID on for appendicitis recently at the
Lake Superior General hospital.
Mrs. Guy Sanders Of HouGhton Wis
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pischc
If Netter street, Sunday.
The q. h. &. Of Hubbelj gives its
annual skating party at the Nmphi-
drome tonight. This is one of the bie.
affairs of the season and enc that is
always well attended. The special train
over the Mineral Range will leave the
Lake Linden depot at $40 and the
Houehton depot on the return trip al
l0:5G. The club has made arrange
ments with the street car company Su
that the regular II o'clock car will be
HELD at the depot in order to accommo~
date Lake Linden passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Longpre en-
tertained about thirty of their friends
Saturday night at Il snowshoe tramp.
The guests gathered at the lIongpre
home and from there snowshocd TO the
Incline" Upon the return luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Word has been received here by
Mrs. Joseph jenkins of the death oi
l.er mother. Mrs. ID. w. Hunt of Mo-
line III. Mrs. Hunt visited Lake Lin
den last year and while here made
many friends. Mrs. Jenkins will
leave for Moline to attend the fun
cral.
Mrs. +. V. Durham. who spent the
past three weeks at Beacon Hill, re-
turned to Lake Linden Saturday.
The home of Joseph Archambcau on
Calumet street was slightly damaged
by fire yesterday morning.
Miss Emma Merke of Iiubbcll is
confined to her home. by illness.
Edward Lawrence the five months
old son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Heb
crt. died sunday. The funeral will be
held this afternoon with services at
the St Jo3eph's church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
FoRFEiTS ARE POSTED
Mcfarland Will Arrive in Hancock
Wednesday For Bout Friday.

Forfeit money for the Dunn McfSr-
land bout at the Germania hall was
posted yesterday afternoon Mct'ar-
land is expected here "wednesday 10
finish his training for the bout. Dunn
is working out at the Germaria hail
daily and says he is in the best of
condition.
n letter has been received by Man
aver Callahan from Art Godfrey who
says he Is willing To come here and
let Mr.. Callahan manage him in the
future. Godfrey is anxious to meet
Allard again and says he believes the
next meeting will end differently. That
Allard does not share this opinion is
evidenced by his letter to Mr.. Callahan
in which he says he would like To como
here for two bouts next month one on
February IL and the other on February
30.
MIR. Gala han, is now planning to
match Allard with Art Godfrey on one
Cf these dates, and with Billy Perkins
on the other. Perkins is said to be
one of the Cleverest mddleweights
COW fighting through the west and he
would be a good man to match Allard
with.
In addition to these boxers. Mr.. Cal
iahan has not given up hope Of match
ing Pal Brown of Hibbing with some
good man here i'm the near future.
Brown is about the best man in his
class in the lake region. and he has
Inade great reputation for himself
through the west and around Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21

the window But how far ont the bell
seemed. Could she reach it without
falling: She must.
Instantly her morning verse, For |,
the Lord thy God. will hold thy right
hand. saying unto thee. Fear rot; will
help thee" came 10 her and gave her
courage She SWING herself far out OF
the window. her tiny finger tips merely
reaching the big, strong rope. She
pulled il hard one. two, three. four,
five, six, seven tunes the alarm sound
ed and echoed loud and clear over the
distant hills
Soon cries and calls were heard
among the mill hands. Mr.. Hunt, the
miller. could be heard shouting orders
above the rafting Of tin pals and
splasbng Of water as the men bravely
fought the flames.
Far over the white frosty hills lights
were beginning 10 gimmer from win
dows and frost flakes giStened and
sparkled under them. The distant beat
OF horses hoofS was heard sounding
around the bend i'm the road The cry
Hunts mill is burning" was shouted
all along The way BY threes and tours
men on horseback Saloped through
the open gate into the noisy barnyard
Mrs. Hunt ran Into Natalie'S room
and funnd her brave little daughter ly-
Ing on the bed. her face buried In the
pillow. crying:
Twill they come? Will they ever
Gomez"
"Yes. yes. my darling" and her moth
or took her in her arms and kissed the
little white face rs she said; Your
father heard your cry and FASTENED to
the mill But we do not know who
rang the alarm" Natalie threw her
arms around her mothers neck and
whispered. II did
Natalie. Natalie. my child. how could
you?"
"My morning verse helped me. was
all she said aS her head rested heavily
on her mothers breast.
The beat of horses boots. the cry Of
Fire" amid the din and rafting Of
the pals. The Splashiug Of water. the
neighng ~ horses. the shouting of or
ders and the cracking OF wood al!
came dimly to Natalie rs II in dream.
Ii was near dawn and the skies We're
pallid when Natalie again awoke and
at once looked for the old mill behind
the willow trees IL was there. Had
her fright been only dream? No.
She held out her little aching arms
"a VI for n tender embrace as she soft
~ whispered. Dear fathers min is
saved
One may even now see nestled snug
ly between two Sheltcrlng hills de-
cayed AMI Icy grown MIL The bic
moss covered wheel is silent but the
ripping water that once turned " -
now n little stream gureling over
smooth white pehbes and habhiHg ont
the story or how Naialic saved the mlll
long. long AGO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
WEE FOLK STYLES.
How TO flake Chldren's Rainy Day
suits.

Overalls.-Get pattern one size
larger than age calls for. Cut the pat
tern off Just above the knees and. IL
desired. raise the material under the
arm. also over the back and chest.
This is not always necessary; IL de
ponds upon the pattern of overalls. Try
the pattern against the child and allow
from four 10 six inches below the col
lar
Cape.-Circular cape; length, a little
shorter than length inside OF the ell
bow. To give perfect freedom
Sleeves rlain, not fun. cut 10y any
ordinary sleeve pattern
Place the ctpe and the sleeves on the
child and where the sleeves naturally
join the cape pin over the shoulder and
haste The under part az the sleeve Is
left free and is bound with narrow bias
fold OF material OF tape Stitch the
military strap on top OF the shoulder or
the cape 10 prevent the stitching show
ing. This adds strength and gives II
trim effect
When the costume is complete dip In
melted parailiu (which has been re-
moved from the Stovel in Il kettle large
enough TO allow the goods 10 be well
immersed Leave in the hot solution for
ten or fifteen minutes, allowing the
parts equal opportunity to absorb the
paraffin Lift out carefully by the
hem and allow TO drip. When dry the
garment will he stiff Rub between the
hands TO reduce stiffness and remove
any unnecessary paraftin. which is apt
TO be too thick I'm heavy places. The
garment may be redipped at any time.
and the same paraffin may he used
again. Generally two clippings annually
give perfect satisfaction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
ONLY "CASCARfTS"
IF CONST|PATED
SALTS, CAlOMEL AND CATHAR
TIC PILLS ACT ON BOWELS AS
PEPPER ACTS IN NOSTRilS.

Take "a Cascaret tonight and thor
oushly cleanse your Liver. Stomach
ana Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and wom-
ell who have headache, coated tongue,
can't sleep. are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with sick, gassy,
olSordercd stomach, or have backachc
ana feel all worn out
are YOU keeping your bowels clean
WIN Cascarcts-or merely forcing a
pasSaseway every few days with salts.
catllartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Nascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the sour,
unuigested and fermenting food and
ioul gases; take the excess bile from
'he liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the in
"stines and bowels.
remember. Cascaret tonight will
suaighten YOU out by morning. A 10
.eht box from your druggist means
Heaithy bowel action; clear head
ana cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.
fkdyertisement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
SHOW BEST ON ROAD.
Madame Sherry Coming With hIl.Star
Cast on Jan. 20.

When Madame Sherry comes to the
Kcrredge theater on Jan ~ tho best
cast ever put on the road will visit
Hancock in this production, according
to advices received by Manager Ray
Kerredge
Included in the cast viii be Ben
Crinnell. Mae Phelps. IIallen Mostyn.
Helen Jessie Moore Harry Stephens.
Lillian Smalley. Al. McGarrv and Gyp-
sic Dale together with the entire New
York chorus.
Manager Kerredge has been FORUM
ate enough to secure the only road
production of the Balkan Princess
which is now playing In Grand Rap
ids and which will be in the copper
country about the middle of next
month. Louisiana Lou is also to be
here In the latter part of February ard
this gives theatcr goers something to
look forward to.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21

IL was midnight when Natalie was
awakened from restless sleep by the
startled hOOtings Of an owl in the Old
willows surrounding the mill on the
bank Of RippIiug Waters
She sat up. What was il that seem
ed so strange? She strained her ears
in the dead quiet to listen. Yes. the
mill wheel was silent. The soft splash
aud gentle drip-drip OF water which
had luled her to sleep had ceased.
While listening she tiptoed to a win.
dow facing the ravine The silvery
moonlight ShOue clear over the hills.
making dark, thick shadows between
them
Suddenly a blood red light reflected
in the creek. aud Natalie. with shud-
der OF strange foreboding ran 10 the
opposite window. The scene she be-
held made her speechlesS with fear
Behind the clump of green willows on
the bank OF RippIing Waters rose two
long. graceful tongues Of fire
Father. Oh. father. The mill'" she
cried breathlessy. Natalie knew that
the mill hands were sleeping i'm their
ca bins across the orchard Her father
could not hight the flames alone. but
the mill must be saved.
She turned aud saw through the open
window the old rusty dinner bell dis
tinctly outlined against the big round
moon With cry Of JOY she few TO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
SARTORlAL POINTS.
How TO Make Clothes For Stout Ed
ery Women.

erly Women.
There Is decidedly difficult task
before many generously developed NO
men how 10 look we'll aud yet not run
counter to current mpdes Every wo'
man would seem 10 bee trying 10 look
Young and thin, hut This cannot always
be done. aud ia trying 10 appear thin
women too often add 10 their appar-
ent age.
A few plain facts must be remem-
bered Stout women must first OF ali
avoid stripes aud vivid colors. The
new reds now coming in, the vivid
greens and the brilliant combinations
Of color must be avoided. She must
avoid patent leather shoes aud boots
with white, gray or other light toned
uppers Hats require great considefl
ton. and far removed from her cate
CORY are felts with hard or very high
crowns cor prominent outstanding feath-
ers 4 belt simply emphasizes the EN-
bonpoint OF her waist. Very narrow
skirts are quite impossible They
should be cut by a hand well accus-
toned to the art. Panniers are quite
out of the question.
The clothes Of the stout and elderly
woman need a great deal of thought.
one color should he the distinguishing
fact OF her whole toilet one piece
gowns with cape are better suited 10
stout women than a long coat. but
they may console themselves with the
fact that what they ought to wear Is
what constitutes the elements Of good
dressing. II she makes n mistake In
costume II certainly looks worse on
stout woman than on IA thin one. on
whom probably il would pass unno-
ticod Brilliant Jet trimmings must be
worn with caution. Swaying fringes
and taSsels are Of all things 20 he
avoided The stout woman is wise IL
she chooses simple clothes and care
full combinations Of colors and strictly
avoids any gurishness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT.
interesting Program For This Even
inas Meeting.

The Mary and Martha club of the
Hancock Congregational church will
meet this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Gillespie with Miss Clara Ing
ram az hostess.
The program for this evening
meeting is as follows, the general sub
icct under discussion being Famous
Women of the Present Day
papcr-"Jano Adams Rhodctta
Morrison
Vocal solo-"Perfect Day Jessie
Cameron.
Paper Clara Barton -- CARA
Reeder.
Piano solo--Mrs. Bree.
Paper-"Marie Observation-Disclosures
Anderson.
Reading-Fannic North.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Quite English.

George Broadhurst tells Of an Eng
lish shopkeeper. the soul Of amiability
You are an American. sir. are you
notY lie asked Yes" said Mr.
Broadhurst TO save lengthy expiana'
lions. "Now. have conundrum that
always save for the Americans. be
cause they say they are so deuced
clever. When you put a billiard ball
on the table. what II the first thing il
doesf' "Wby. don't know" said
Mr.. Broadhurst uncertainty. perhaps
it waits for its cue" "Ah. that's very
clever, very clever" countered the lit
lie Englishman. but not so good as
the real answer. The first thing 1t does
is to look round"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
WHEN IN THE MoToRcAR.

A compact little motor bag Of
cretonne in an oriental pattern is
fitted up with all the little things
woman needs TO put her TO
rights after a long ride. TO re-
pair the ravages of wind and
dust are cold cream. powder,
nail bleach. hair'pins. a tiny comb
aud brush and countless other
necessities The button of the
bag concealS a rubber lined peck
ct for wash rag and soap,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
HumOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~ DUNCAN ~. SMITH


THE passing show is always free.
That's why ~ many OF us enjoy IL.
IL sometimes happens that those who
lack principle don't lack interest.
Fortune is tickle. but she spends no
time flirting with the man who goes
to bed when me should he getting up
The last fly has eighty.seven lives
and uses them all TO torment you when
you want To he quiet
II is hard to reconcile a woman to a
freckled faced son.ln.law.
DID YOU ever notice that what Is mis-
fortune In Yourself Is apt 10 he care
lessnesS in another:
Some folks never begin to hurry TIL
the train pulls into the station.
Hltching your wagon to star may
be pOetical. but II isn't half rs practi-
cal as trading it for secondhand auto.
The trouble with the man who blows
his own horn is that he seldom keeps
time with the rest Of the orchestra.
Pay as you 20: also collect on tho
same route.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
TORCH LAKE
HARRIS LIKES MONTANA.
Former Lake Linden Man Return
There From San Francisco.

= orrner Lake Ilnden wan returns
There From San Francisco.
The Butte Daily Post has the fol-
lowing concerning Thomas II. Harris,
formerly of Lake Linden
Thomas Il. Harris, former Butte
manager for the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company who left here
to take an agency IN San Francisco
three years ago, has returned and
may conclude to remain. His family
viii not come here for the present. In
Berkeley, where Mr.. Harris has a fine
home. but may join him in the sum
mer To spend few months in the
state.
Mr.. Harris says there ia no place
like Montana.
Somehow never have felt quite at
home on the coast" he said. 1T Is 4
delightful place to live, especially
Berkeley. where We are most pleas e
antly located. But in u business way
there is nothing equal to this state.
Then, too, ii Is more satisfactory to do
business with Montanans. The fact is
! would much prefer to remain here,
unless ] were ready to retire. In that
event, | know of no more delightful
place of residence than Berkeley. The
climate is all that any one could de.
sire and living conditions generally
pleasant. Then, too, it is a fine pla &c
tor children. with good schools and
other advantages
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have ten sons
and IL was on their account that they
located In the university town Of Bcrk-
,lpV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
FRED CHORD ARRESTED.
Examination Set For February 6 Be
fore Justice Eichkern.

Yesterday afternoon, charged witt
completely IN the forgery case toi
which his two brothers, Ted and Steve
CHORD. have already been apprehend-
ed by the authorities.
Fred and Steve were taken before
Justice t,ichkern yesterday Afternoon
for their preliminary hearing ant
their examination set for Feb. 8. Ted
was not in a condition To lac examined
yesterday and he will be taken befort
Justice Eichkern this afternoon for his
hearing. Efforts are being made to find
bondsmcn for Steve and Fred.