davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The second snowstorm worthy of the name arrived "Wednesday evening. The snow was of the moist. sticky variety coming in big flakes, that made depth fast between about 5.30 and 10.30, hen il stopped. The depth was from three to four inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

A little change is q good thing, but at this stage of the game big roll is bet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Get Rid of
 PimpIes, Quick
Stuart's Calcium Waters Are Wonder
 Workers ir Every Variety of Skin Jroubics.

Many people have bean beard to say that they used creams aff& lotlons TOT years without effect yet afeer nVe or six days of Stuart,s Calcium Wafers their complexions. were perfectly clear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Patience may be virtue. or 1t may be sumply laziness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Charles Lind.

The funeral of Charles Lind took place Tuesday afternoon from the par lors of Undertaken Gager and the ser vices were conducted by Rev. Charles A. Northop, the city missionary. Bur ia1 was in the cemetery on Asylum street As far as known there are no surviving relatives. He was born in Sweden 70 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
FUNERALS
Mrs. Hiram o. Traver.


 The funeral of Mrs. Hiram o. Tray CT of West Hartford was held at her late home. No. 27 South Main street. 2.30 o'clock. Rev. T. M. Hodgdon off, ciating, assisted by the Rev. William c. Carr of Poquonoc. Mrs. Glover M White and Mrs. William L. Maynard sang Nearer, My God. to Thee. and Asleep in Jesus. The body was brought to this city Wednesday morning, and the bearers were c. Leslie Hopkins, Walter A. Heath. Seth L. Brown and William l.. Fletcher. Rev. William (. Carr accompanied the family and read the service at the grave. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. and the funeral arrang.-aants here were in charge of Church & Allen.
 There were many handsome floral remembrances and the attendance was large. including relatives who accom- panied the remains from Hartford and relatives and friends from this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

A New York man who bought a big farm near Moosup is making it pay by going into the output of jellies on a large scale, marketing a variety of pure fruit juices in attractive glasses and moderately priced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Butchers. bakers and business men in other lines all about the state are preparing to oppose the clause in the proposed new laws of the Automobile association which would bar covered wagons from the highWays
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The current issue of the Journal of Education (Boston) says: An import ant section of Supt. W. H. Perry's an nual report, at Stonington. is given over to discussion of the schools relation to parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

It begins to look as if the peacE crop of 1913 in Connecticut woulc be smaller than last year, wher very little fruit other than what was consumed in the home market was produced from local orchards
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

There is a movement to have all low CTS of birds write to their senators an6 representatives at Washington urging support of the Mclean bill, which pro- vides for federal protection of migra- tory birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

There is local interest in the an nouncement that the wido of Rev Dr. Daniel Merriman has given $5,O0O to Central church, Worcester, of which he was lay pastor. the money to form the basis of a fund the interest to be used to further several movements in which M-s. Merrix~AsA is interested
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

A number of Knights of Pythias lodges about the state are planning tt celebrate the 18th anniversary of the founding of the order, instituted 1T Washington, D. C., in February, 1864 by Justice H. Rathbun with 13 mem bers, which now has membership o1 800. 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Gets Patent on Auto lire

Robert j. wynn, of the 500, has rc.
ceived adviccs from Washington lha
"A patent had been granted and is3ucc
for his puncture-proof pneumatic au
tOmobile tire. Mr. wynn applied fol
"a patent January 10. 1912. and ga.
matter was held up until last week
pending a fan investigation as to tn,
merits of the tire. It's improvement
over the tires already In use ana a.
possibility OF infringement ON otho
models. The Investigation must HAY,
been satisfactory, for the patent wa.
granted The model furnished TN,
patent Office was made from factur,
specifications of the Goodyear Rubbc'
company. of Akron, Ohio. md is con.
plctc in every detail. MIR. wynn Wis
tied the plant some mOntas ago, ar
was assured by the general manaso'
that his tire was sure a winner ~,
Goody ear company stands ready eth
er to take over the patent or Ia mar
ufacturc ON commission. MIR Wynn.
however. prefers To first give 500 pen
pie "A chance, and If sufficient enCour
agement is given a stock compan,
may be- organized To manufacture tn
tires i'm that city. The wynn tire |!
pronounced by experts Ia he the most
practical puncture proof tire yet dem
unstrated Its principle is entirel'
different from any of the previous
models. 1t consists of q steel rim.
over the casing which protects the
inner tube. This steel ring is covered
by solid rubber for the tread, makins
the complete tire "a little larger Than
an ordinary tire. Factory expert.
- Innate the life Of the tread of the
new tire at 10000 miles, while tho
sidewalks are said to be good Fl 100,
600 miles with ordinary care. n D.
claimed the initial expense of the Sire
will not be much greater than that ~
other makes now i'm use. II cnu Dc
used on any model Of ear or wheel
being adapted To either the HtraiHht
eide of clincher. The sidewalks are
INTERCHANGEABLE and have life ~
their own not dependent upon tho
wear Of the tread. one of the great
est advantages claimed for the tire
IS that IL can be used on heavy trucks
which have heretofore used solid tires
] instead Of the pneumatic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
eosooN CAMPBELL HoNoReo.
is Now Deputy Grand Commando o.
the Knights Templar.

Gordon r Campbell OF Calumet wa
advanced 20 deputy grand comman
der OF the Michigan Kuiehts Templa
al The hfty seventh annual conclaye %
The grand commsndery at Flint this
week.
The only new members OF The gran,
rommandory are William G.. Grobhisei
"t Sturgis. who was chosen grand
warden, the only elective Office filled
each Year ana Rev. Emil Montanus Of
saginaw who WAS appointed grand
preiatr Co take thp place of On
Charles \. Lippiucott, formerly of
Flint who has moved 90 South Bend.
Following are M, officers: Ripht
eminent grand commander Charles T.
His,urk Ann Arbor. deputy grand
commander Gordon r.. Campbell, cal
umrt 2raud seneralssimo. Geo l..
faltrN Port Huron grand captain
general fred j. Aldrich Flint. grand
senior warden. Mark Norris. Grand
Rapids. grand junior warden, Charlie
Patterson Jackson grand prelatc.
Eey Emi Montauus, Saginaw. rranu
treasurer Charles IL. Pomeroy, Saei-
nav grand recorder. John \. Gerow.
Detroit grand STANDARD bearer. Ed :
Rankin Kalamazoo. grand sword
bearer Harry y. Emerson. Menom
nee. -rand warden, William G. Grob-
hiser Surgis grand sentinel, John
'7rcs, Detroit.
y new office, that Of grand instruc-
Tor. was created. His duties viii Doe
leo staudardize the WORK of the order
The appointment was deferred until
alter Lansing was chosen as tht
place Of meeting, the first week OF
Iune, 1914.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

end of juno From the formation and
general characteristics ~ the level
above il is believed that a Srcst in
provement viii be found in the oi"
and that a heavy tonnage viii be 1e-
veloped. on the 2,00-foot level iu
some places the ore assaNe.i clos, tu
per cent copper. show "A marked
Improvement from the leve. above II
is believed that an equal iup~o, cement
viii result ON the e4oe From the
work already done il is established iu
the minds II the company's cnsrrccrs
that the lean zone has been passed
through and that the z1.r o. second
airy enrichment has been reached. The
Tuolumne mine appears 10 he coming
into its own again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
SURFACE AND 0-K-C TEAMS
TO MEET HERE TOMORROW
5ooD GAMES SCHEDULED IN THE
CAL. & HECLA LEAGUE
THIS WEEK.

The Surface and Osceola- Kearsarge
cams VIII be the offering at the Ath-
etic parkq tomorrow i'm the Calumet
tiecla league series Both teams
ire playing better grade of bah with
he advance of the season ana "A fast
came may be expected. Other games
ire.
At AhmecE--Allouez- Ahmeek versus
,Iubbell.
At TamaracN-Tamarack versus g.
: III. Miners.
At Isle Royale--Portaec versus
lake.
Corner-lot League.
The Bustlors will meet the Red
Jacket nine, the Tip Tops will play the
>ristocrats ana the Juniors will meet
he Tamarack team in the Cornerlot
eague tomorrow afternoon. These
cams are Surging To the top i'm the
.unior division ana considerable in
crest is being taken i'm the games
Corner-Lot Games.
Following is the schedule of corner
ct baseball games for tomorrow in
he leagues recently organized under
Y. NJ. g. A. auspices.
II to 10 Years Of Age.
yellow Jackets vs. RaNmbaultoWn.
V. NJ. G. A. Giants vs. Red Jacket
White SoN.
Caledonia Streets vs. Raymbaultown
Hustlers
Tamarack stars vs. Newtown.
Y. NJ. G. \. Midgets vs. Tama"ack
lions
Y. NJ. {. \. Athletics vs. Y. NJ. G. \.
sessions.
Red Jacket shaft VS. Hecla Tigers.
Albion cubs rs yellow Jackets.
Centennial Heights W. Calumet Ave-
nue..
Pine Streets VS. Centennial.
IL to II Years Old.
Swedetown W. Sixth street Tip Tops.
Ari-tocrats vs. Y NJ. g. \.
Yellow Jacket VS. Tamarack.
IL is planned To have all of the
games completed before the noon hour
80 that the games will not interfere
u the ltdSl Win the sunday ScnOOl
Iarade in the afternoon. With this
dea in view. all teams are requested
20 meet in the rear Of the Y. NJ &. \.
~ "A. M
In the Sunday School league. which
also partially under Y NJ. G. \. au-
'pices, the following games are schcd-
He'd FOR tomorrow.
Al Calumet, Prcsbyterians vs. Calu-
met NJ r..
At Lake Linden, Laurium NJ. T.. vs
lakes
NJ Tamarack Mills, Hancock NJ. IT,
- Tamarack Mills.
Cricket League Games.
with the return of kearsarge to-
the fold. a six cornered circuit Is ar
ranged in the Copper Country Cricket
league. Tomorrow's games are as
follows
kearsarge ut Iainesdale.
Tamorack AT Mohawk.
Quincy NJ Wolverine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
STOCKS

Boston June Liquidation va,
Hut So urgent today, although som,
stocks reached low records Cor tD,
movement notably steel and Anal
-4mated
There WAS really no change in situa-
ton because REAL buyers We're NOT ia
evidence. All that happened was thar
the big room traders bought. but bulls
aud bears did what they could 20 bring
about slightly higher RANGE OF val
ucs ou which o. sell Perhaps thcy
viii reuvs, The effort tomorrow
Locally thr market WAS heavy and
narrow 10 is almost entirely con
lined 90 odd lots - J Sturgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
UPPER PENINSULA
New Teachers at Escanaba-

At "a special meeting Of the Escana
ba board of education i'm the office q
.ts secretary Or. w. \. LeMire, VII
liam Davidson. Of Lansing. wa
chosen for the position made vacan
by the resignation of James Wescott
lie viii have charge of both the sci
ence and agricultural departments. IL,
Is graduate from the Michigan Ag
ricultural college and for some tim,
has had charge Of the Detroit schou
gardens. Raymond IL Finger ha.
signed a contract To take charge u
the public speaking department, mad,
vacant by the RESIGNATION of \. f.
tuuis Mr. Finger. who is "a graduau
from Cornell university viii also tax,
the position of athletic instructor, IL
place of \. D. Wilcrton. who Wi
devote his full time 10 the mathc.
NAUTICAL department. Miss GladN
Morrell has signed contract to ~
the position Of history teacher mad
vacant by the resignation of Mis-
Laura Knapp. Miss Helen SimonsoI
has been chosen TO head the domcsti
s, i'nrr department. succeeding Mis-
Elizabeth Tounigau. resigned, am
Miss Mary Mckitterick viii assist hci
The position held 10y Miss CARR
Bacon. VIII" has resigned To accept 4;
position ina the schools of Spokane
Wash. will be filed by Miss Alic
~tcga'h now teaching in Marinettc
Miss Florence Finley who had signe,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

Butte-The Tuoumne Copper com
pan is making excellent progr,as
is opening mp an extensive orr body
The vein is showing in width ~ NOR"
than D. frct uud the ore ,hp,t m,rr
thW SIX feet The values are good
aud there is promise That lcry tom
uars viii bee developed
Tho rrusscut on the 2,2Oo-foo. level
is proceeding well aud the vein on
that level VIII be- reached before the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

t'u4ag directors vI probably
meet Tor dividend action Dat. this
month EaInues have been at the
i1t, % fully So share rhe amount
di rrl.Gtod SILK months ago. bat 10 Is
considered doubtful DO tie board or
dors disbursement of this amount
a l'it.J,ud of $3.50 o. more likely. g.
isrs uocu costing Mohawk between
iui. aud D. cent. q ppund Go lay rs
copper down boz ErN York The June
product ton viii doubtless show com
puatWe,v low total as indications
point to smaller tonnage Of rock
This month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

Il INSIDE INFORMATION IS tai

INSIDE INFORMATION IS THE
COSTLY, VALUABLE INGREDIENT
THAT FIGURES MOST PROM.
NENTLY IN ALL BUSINESS DEALS.
u THERE is A WEALTH OF "IN.
SIDE INFORMATION" IN THE
WANT ADS.
q MANY BUSINESS MEN WHOSE
PRE- EMINENT SUCCESS is ATTRI.
BUTED TO a HIGHLY DEVELOPED
FORESIGHT AND SHREWDNEss,
ARE IN REALITY MAKING DAILY
USE OF THIS WANT AID INSIDE
lNFORMATION."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Lake View Cemetery
association for election of directors and
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing. will be held In the Sivert Olson
Estate building, Calumet, Mich. on
Monday June ., 1918, at o'clock .. m.
Stephen Williams,
Adv.-9 Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
IN The slsseE DISTRICT.
shsttuek viii Increase Shipments TO
{. s. a. Smelter.

Shaiturk ore shipments 70 the new
Z. q a. Smelter viii probably be
raised Too tons "r more per day. Also
u iS understood that the lead-s!lver
shipments Go smriter al III Paso are
likely 10 be doubled before the end of
the year Shattuck is also in position
to raise is shipments as business ac-
UWru mas dictate. for % has the ore.
Shattuek ore laden cars never fail
% attract special attention in the
railroad Yards 10 is rich output this
Shattuek ore. and delight 10 the eye
uf the miner who happens 10 note H..
Where IL comes from there IS world
more. Shattuck is generally Viewed
as a wonderfully rich little mine. the
extent 81 tho resource OF which is
as yet barely pruSp'gtrd Constantly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
BROKERS' GOSSIP
McKinleY

Mckinley has declared % diyideu,
Of B per cent quarterly anal per cen.
"u Do paid July g. to srogkhoider
ol record june lG
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
WANTED.

. CENTS POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
HELP WANTED-MALE,

WANTED Tailor at John Halls. 429
5th -. one that speaks English. Il.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Chicago BQWLERS Win
MAJORITY OF EVENTS
Five Windy City Teams in the Toledo
Tourney Lead in the
Doubles.
BIG BATTLE is FOUGHT

Toledo. Ohio. March THE American
bowling congress. in progress here. be-
came largely a Chicago event to-day
when, al the close of the doubles and
singles. five Chicago teams lead in the
doubles and seven in the singles. Early
in the day Small and Drew. of the
Windy City. came home with les, which
placed them fourth. Wood and Leigh.
also of Chicago, We're the next best for
the day in the two-man event. count
ing l.175.
1t was in the individuals, however.
that a big battle took place, the lead see
saving back and forth. until Billy Spcn-
Ger. of Chicago. rolling late in the after
noon. marked up 65S. beating out Wag-
ner. of Cincinnati. by ten pins. Imme-
diately after Spencer had passed into
the lead. Bliss another Chicago roller,
threatened to pass him, but missed an
easy spare in the tenth.
Another bowler to go to the front was
Kurlemanen. of Cincinnati, whose 6i
placed him fifth. Wallace. of Chicago,
scored sSt for eighth place, while Fraz-
zle. OF Columbus. rolled into eleventh
with go.
Wilson, of Chicago, secured go on the
last squad. reing Bliss for fourth.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
SCHEDULE OF INCOMING TRAINS
BEARING INAUGURAL DELEGATIONS

First Georgia Regiment. Savannah
and Augusta, Ga. a m.
Staunton Military Academy Cadets
Staunton. Va.
Seventeenth United States Infantry.
Atlanta, Ga, 11:40 p. m.
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Democratic Club. $40
a m.
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club,
Wilmington, Del, a. m.
Bayonne Democratic Committee.
Bayonne, n. j.. $50 a. m.
Lehigh Democratic Club, Allentown.
Pa, $3.50 a. M
Hudson Democratic Club. Jersey
City. n. j., a. m.
Reading (Pa) Democratic Club,
a. m.
Woodrow Wilson Club. Reading. Pa.
7 a. m.
Hudson County Grand Jury. Jersey
City, N. J.. 7:50 a. m.
Peabody Heights Improvement As
sociation. Baltimore, Md. 1850 a. m.
Boston Fusileers. Boston. Mass,
1850 a. m.
West Point Cadets, 4 a. m.
Fort Howard Coast Artillery. Locust
Point. Nd. $50 a. M
University of Virginia Cadets, Char
lottesville. Va. s:53 a. m.
Cook County Democratic Club. Chi
cago. ILL.,. Z a. m.
Fourth Virginia Regiment. Norfolk.
Va a. m
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
TAFT TELLS PRESS
CLUB GOOD-BY
President Says When He Takes Stock
Of His Experiences He Feels
Grateful.

President Taft went to the National
Press Club last night to say good-by to
the Washington newspaper men. In Q
brief talk to them he took stock Of his
career. and ended by saying: After this
much, do you suppose would regard a
defeat for office as occasion for kicking
or squealing. Indeed, no; The ledger is
all on my side"
Mr.. Taft said that when he took stock
Of his experiences. he could not help but
feel grateful for what, has happened to
him. Looking back on tho good things
that have been his for fifty-five years, he
said he felt that he must brace himself
against what the future will bring to even
things up.
ITO be We'll brought up until twenty
one years old and then pushed into the
water and told to SWIM" Mr.. Taft said.
Is the best fortune that can come to a
man." He added that this fortune had
been his. and then he proceeded to re-
count some of the opportunities that had
come to him since he was told to
swim
The President told of his experiences
in the Ohio and Federal courts and in
the Department OF Justice as Solicitor
General: told how as Secretary Of War
he took part in this governments ''pio-
neering in the Philippines and re-
ferred to his visit to the Vatican on a
diplomatic mission relating to the Is
lands. which he said was one OF the
few such visits ever paid the Pope. He
said he had had some opportunities for
constructive work as President, and end
ed with :he optimistic statement that
the ledger OF experience would balance
on his side.
hA CafI hA -
seek from now on to aid in the general
cause of good government by trying to
teach it's principles to young men.
He said his departure from Washington
does not mean. however. that he will
be an exile. but that he will take much
pleasure i'm the future in returning fire.
quently and discussing with the news
paper men the attainments. and. pos
sibly, the mistakes. of some others
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
JOAQUIN MILLER SENDS
MESSAGE TO HIS WIDOW
Relict Of Peet Of The Sienas Declares
Her Husband Talked
.a. with Her.

San Francisco, Cal. March L-Joaquin
Miller's great passion to teach the world
the lesson Of the ascending soul" and
life after life" has triumphed even
over death, according to Mrs. Abbie
Miller. his widow. who declared to-day
that she had received a spirit message"
from the beloved poet Of the Sierras.
Miller died twelve days ago In his
home In the hills back of Fruityale.
Ever since then. his wife says. she has
been waiting to hear from him. She
has always possessed mediumistic pow
ers, she claims, and her husband had
always been q student of the physic.
Her daughter Juantta doubts the
genuineness Of the message. The mes
sage. which the poet Is supposed to
have sent from the portals OF heaven.
came to Mrs. Miller. according to her
account. while she sat in front Of her
home looking at the lovely scenes Of
earth that her husband had loved so
we'll
Il am close to you." said the voice.
ID you not feel my presence? Do
not worry nor grieve. / will reach up
ward and attain the heights which
could not reach when encumbered and
enchained by the grosser elements.
Tho shackles have fallen on. and
am free. I stand with hands raised IN
worship to the throne OF grace. You
will hear from me again, and more
fully than In the past
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
PEOPLE SHOULD JUDGE
MUSIC FOR THEMSELVES
Daniel Gregory Mason So Tells Audi
eaee During His Lecture
on Beefhoyen.

Judge all music for yourself was the
| final plea Of Daniel Gregory Mason in
the last Of his course Of five lectures on
| the great masters Of music under the
auspices of the Washington Society of the
Fine Arts, given last night before ar
apprecintive audience which filled the
auditorium Of the New National Museum.
In summing UP the practical value to
be gained by those who attended the
course. Prof. Mason urged all to learn
lesson from the trials Of these great
appreciation of their work.
I've will nave great American COM
posers." declared Prof Mason. when
Americans judge music with unbiased
and honest criticism" In this the
speaker said that he did not advocate
the catering to the whims of the crowd
nor the melodies which appeal only to
the man in the street He also gave
warning AGAINST the modern fadists.
the something strange In musical COM
position.
He then urged all who had gained a
better knowledge of how to listen to
music to impart It to some one else
Prof. Mason said that by listening to
new compositions with musical sense.
open mindedness. and unpre1udiced opin-
ion. the modern composers would be
given a chance to show their ability to
use the knowledge at hand. to produce
superior music which will take its
place in the gradual development of
musical composition to the ideal
Last night Prof. Mason discussed Bee
thovan as pioneer in the field of pro-
gramme music. In a former lecture he
spoke Of the ideal perfection of classic
beauty to which Beethoven had brought
the symphonic form, and Of the great
individuality Of his treatment of that
form. Last night he spoke of Beethoven s
departure in his last period from pure
Intellectual formal beauty to the delinea-
ton of characteristic sights and sounds
This departure. in Beethoven's music,
which is descriptive Of actualities, is to
be found in such compositions as the
sonatas which he designated Les
Adieux." ''LAbsence." in the op. 81 and
op. q; in the pastoral symphony (the
SIXTH. the fifth, and the eighth. He
himself wrote to the movements for the
pastoral symphony: The Awakening Of
Happy Feelings on Arriving In the Coun-
try Scene by the Brook" Merry
Gathering of Peasants Thunder
Storm" shepherd Song" Rejoicing
After the Storm" But his music never
descended into the realm OF photography
the characteristic is always in his mu-
full form. He never carried the pro-
gramme type to the point of necessity
to be explained by a programme
The great success that has attended
this course of lectures under the auspices
Of the Pine Arts Society should be the
source OF much qualification to that So
ciety