davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
raaohinn aoad NriGina.

Good writing is mainly 8 habit
therefore begin early to teach 1t; Il ID
also 9 matter e keenness and care,
therefore, insist. at all times END ID
ali D,acss. on good. legible, careful
handwriting. These Two principles
das:lit 81 OF t. liz 9 sns 1901 OIL :. ~, s
Hea6nistresa Ladies' School.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15

ffssets Light on a T~srpelohorsan Event.
What" asked the casual studenG
cf the higher literature, did the poet
refer 70 when. he wrote: On With the
Dance; let toy be unsefned:" "Ch.
don't know replied the loWbrow. "un.
less he was describing one 81 those
surkay trot affairs"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
kaenina laa s:at.

ANY hot drink, such as ten, may De
kept In gcaldins condition Ia = tightly
sealed aaTthenW.ca jar. The jar is
placed III the center c. a box stu1fed
with hay. The tea should be poured
OF the leaves after propcr infusion.
before being Glazed Ia the jar.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
Sharp Witness.
humorous man being suopoanae

4 humorous man being saoPesnaed
an a Witness on a trial for an assanlS,
ona Of tho counsel. who was notorious
For broy-beatins witnesses. asked him
whit distance he WAS from tic pas-
ties when the assault happened; be
answered: Gust four feet FIVE inches
sod q hal;." How come you TO De
so very exact" said the counsei.
"necause !! expected some fool or
other would ask me-" said be. "ana
SO ! measured IT,"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
paity Thought.

alexander the Great, rejecting %
his friends ~degenerat'ns ihto slo'h
and LUXURY, told them that 1t was &
most slaytsh thing TO iuxurtate aha .
most royal shing 50 iabos,-Isaac Sas'
COW.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
sauIst influence :r Nom.

Z i lighted lamp Is a very email tntnss,
& .sur1s calmly and without .,otse,
get It glvetl lign, 20 ell '9,ho ars If:
the house, And sc there is Z quiet
influence which. Ike the lGmc OF G
acented lamp, fills many 8 borae WITH
itsht and frgrance.~-M'Ci1eyne.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15

Hardly Worth Che finding.
an advertisement recently appeal.
d III 3 daily paper in Germany Offer
Ing 5 reward for C. watch lost from Ell
asroplane.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
Thc Snaazer.

AZ s:i,on ere you looldng::" ds.
marded ING young lady Of the youne.
man 9ho obstructed her path.
"Atcaoo!s replied tbs .l2y sever ZIG.
lin, and hurried aWaay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

ever his
~ asked daddy
Il and he had he began:
u mother hen who nutcd for
her little
not n When
which
little half chick. lie wing and
mother I'm travelling
I'm tired old barnyard
banyard his mother
be 4 the half chick
The
anything
visit till spring that asked him
lie answered that he had
and hurried
suohered with
I'm king and
he bothered he half chick told
which the wind tangled and
the chick he right attention
An1 when the kings palace the making pie for
his wonderfully chicken and seeing the
boil
Ihc chick begged the drown and the fire to burn
trouble would help
So the chick burned aud the this she took the
The wind passing Just then and it took the Click and whe him
that when had asked the chick free from the bush he had refused ana
need whied the half chick to
the OF the church aud there he stood turning round and round
his the might wind said
And then there always legged weather
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
WAY GIRLS LEAVE HOME.

Probably the trcatises on sociology
which enc studies in college their par
ents wanted the money the child could
earn. But are Father and Mother
smart enough to get possession OF
any large part OF the daughters pay
envelope?
The United States government re-
Gently issued pamphlet dealing with
this subject According to this study
the desire If parents for the earnings
did not figure as the cause so much
as the fact that the girls are tired OF
school.
Pocket money is quite as attractive
to the girl as to the boy. The latter
enjoys teing able to take his girl
friends on automobile rides. and lin
ing them up against the soda fountain
Similarly to the young girl pocket
money is the raw material of clothes
Clothes are the arsenal Of the cam
paign for beau. The prevailing
home sentiment is that last years
school Dress, with e little moderniza-
ton, will do very well tor the coming
season She sees much better than
Mother the futility Of any such tenn
porizins course. Nothing will give her
her true social position but several
new frocks, Then there are millinery
and other incidentals.
Whenever she mentions these vital
truths. Mother refers to disagreeable
subjects like dads life insurance poll
icy. Dad looks worried and grows
more gbsorbed in the newspaper.
What can an ambitious girl do. but
get out In the real world, away from
bopkland and its melancholy shadows.
and hustle for her own pocket money
II is Of course needless to analyze
or refte this point Of view. The girl
who quits school too soon. who is
driven into the factory to help her
husband Meanwhile the little ones
grow away from homo influence like
little weeds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
RELIEF FUNDS.

Congress is gradually being shamed
into taking practical steps TO settle the
salary and embassy questions. As II
Secretary Bryan's lecture engagements
were not pointed enough i'm the way
Of reproof for this national parsimony
Judge Gerard. the new ambassador To
Germany, halts in his fat-hunting in
Berlin To say that if the country can
not afford decent quarters for its diplo-
matte representatives abroad IL might
establish a relief fund by taxing AM
cricah eNpatriates SO a head II an
embassy takes i'm more than $4,000 in
this way, the surplus, he says, could be
sent To- Washington To help out the
State Department Possibly the Judge
is not joking. I'm that event, he ought
10 know that his plan will never do.
If taxes or collections are To be taken
up. let the work Ice done at home,
where there viii be less humiliation
about IT, Loyal Texans have started
the good work by undertaking to raise
a fund oi $4,000 to pass over TO Sec
rotary Bryan.
Yet in spite of an this talk that
should make any selr-rcspecting Amer
lcan blush down TO his boots, we see
no sign that Congress intends to DO
what il ought to do about the matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
cROps ANo eUsINrss-

''l''. ...' 'n'.'.'''' ana
''..'.' '.'' '... ''''''' Ian. '. '.N' -"
WIN i'."'
'''''..'' mon '''''. % .'.''' '-.
'.'..''' ''''''' '''.' '. '''
'''' ''..'' ''' .'.. ..''' '''''''''''' DIS ''5''
''' '''' ".''''-' '' cot
''' ''' '
.'.'''''''.'' ''''''''''' .''-
...'.'..'''' WIN '''-' our
' ''' '''''' d" 'h'
'''''.S ''.''' "''.'' ''' ''IE's' p'ri ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
n HERITAGE.

How splendid n was of Mrs. VIII
lonsbby 20 leave tJJ.ODD.ooo To the old
ladies' home ucvre supposed she
would do IT,"
1T was nice Of her. WASH: it? But
she left me something better than
that"
oh did she? 7 had ~ hear, about
that What did she leave - YOU?
Il Inherited her cook. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
LET THE NEWS FOLLOW you ON
YOUR VACATION.

II you go away on vacation let
The News follow you. There will be
no additional expense 20 you. We will
mail The News TO you and pay the
postage.
Do not stop your paper for week
or two. Let il come to your vacation
address. II will be like a daily letter
from home. II will interest you, and
you will look for it eagerly each day.
Keep up with what's doing in the
sopper country. There is no reason
why you should miss a single copy
Tell us and we will 90 the rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

= NELSON a, MILES. :.

Lieutenant General Nelson \. Miles.
o.. :. A., retireu, who has been max
ing personal observations of the war
ia the Balkans, was born at West
minister, Mas August $. 1899. In
his youth ho CIorkcd i'm a store in Bos-
ton. At tho beginning of the civil
war he enlisted as a volunteer and
shortly ar,nrward was commissioned
lieutenant colonel of the Sixty-first
New York Volunteers. At the age Of
=. he became colonel OF his regiment.
Ho WIS wounded three times and was
present at all the important engage
monis n the campaign Of the Army
u ih" Potomac up TO the Surrender
Of G'ucral Lee at Appomattox. After
thu udr General Miles entered the
regua. army as colonel. In 1871 he
married The daughter OF General Will
lam r sherman After his marriage
Genera Miles was stationed on the
western frontier. where he made q
great reputation in campaigns against
thc Indians He was commissioned
nrigadier- general In 1850. and upon
.h' retirement 81 General Schofield
90 1895 ho became the head of the
United states army, being the first
officer who enlisted as a. volunteer
soldier 10 attain that honor. In 1903
General Miles was retired from active
service with the rank of Lieutenant
general.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
KISSES THAT HAVE COST MUCH.
A War, a Race Riot, and a Regiment
OF Soldiers Among Results,

In the year 1894 the beautiful
charming and famous duchess of Cor
don founded and raised the Gordon
highlanders. one of the most famous
regiments Of Scotch highlanders
The NEST attractive terms to new
recruit i'm this gallant regiment were
a guinea in gold ana kiss from the
lips OF the far-famed duchess, Ii is
said that this famous regiment of sol
diers WAS raised more quickly than
any other regiment In the British ser
vice This seems all very good. yet
the Gordon highlanders paid dearly
Cor the kiss they had received from
the charming duchess of Gordon. They
were soon sent to fight the French and
in their first engagement 500 of them
! fell killed and wounded The sur
vivors OF the Gordon highlandcrs al
ways maintained that they never re-
GREETED the price they paid for a sin
gle kiss.
In the year 1898 a stolen kiss was
the means of bringing about q bloody
and expensive war. Ferdinand of Ba-
NtAA i'i NfiN IO'AA IT, INV 81 ~ i-ilf'i
ing state. one day during his jour
ney he visited the royal household of
e ncjghhor and while wandering
around in the spacious park that sur
rounded The palace he cSpied a beau
tiful maiden under wide spreading
tree Close AT hand lie was SO be-
witChed with her beauty and charm
and thoughtlessly implanted kiss on
her fair ami lovely cheek.
She was princess of the royal
family, but the Bavaran prince did
not know it, neither did he know that
she was an afianced bride and that
the bridegroom elect was near bv and
saw the whole affair. There were hot
words and blows. \ duel was fought
and both principals Were almost la
tally wounded. Diplomatic relations
between the two pretty kingdoms
We're suspended and long and bloody
war cnsued. The stolen kiss was paid
for most dearly in blood and treasure.
II is considerably within decade
that a negro kissed a white waitress
in a restaurant in a little town called
Granger. near Salt Lake city. Utah.
The lockers on We're indignant anu
very soon there was a mob and a race
war ensued Thirty-siX white men
were killed and wounded and over
eighty negroes met the same fate.
The stTangeSi and most peculiar
climax in this bloody affair was the
fact that the same negro and white
waitress that had been the cause of
The bloodshed and riot were married
and then the uegresses of the town
Joined issue with the white men and
started in pursuit of the negro and
his white bride and they barely es-
capped death at the hands of the angry
mob by sudden and swift flight
Uncle Sam paid high price-doubt-
less-for too many kisses. Not very |
long ago; within the memory of most
people now living. "A great naval hero
in embryo-suddenly collapsed and
went out into comparatively obscur-
Ity all on account of too many kisses |
Had il not been for those high priced |
kisses, doubtless Uncle sam would |
now have another great admiral |
aqual-if not superior, if occasion re- !
luired-to the famous Admiral Dewey. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

TO ONE WHO DESPAIRED OF TIE
REPUBLIC.
pAINT black with peril what the time
portends
Breathe. II thou wilt. but sitting hope
lossness.
Brood ON mans swift decline FROM small
The beast that walows or the beast that
rendG
Yet shalt the good prevail
We shall not fail,
RLUsH for our country's dignity and
fame
Forgot by those who rob 10 Of our
Deplore the sleepers al the affairs side
While madmen light their torch at Free
dom's flame.
Yet shalt the good prevail
We shall not fail!
YEA. shudder at the temple strewn with
coin:
Law leaning on the broken sword Of
force.
And streams Of weakness. come from
many source
In one wild food of turbulence to join.
Yet shall the good prevail
We shall not fail!
HAST thou forgotten heavens patient
y plsn2
From many a blacker chaos have We
come
Nature. n million heroes in her womb
Doth ever answer 10 the need Of man
So shall the best prevail
And we not fail,
Robert Underwood Johnson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
ONLY ONCE.

()NLf onre touched your lips so near.
Soft swaying as the cherry bloom. Of
spring.
only once-still that hour is ever doar-
or thee dream and wonder as 1 sing
T'HAT love as butterfly upon the wing
Should fly 50 true 10 loves ow,
trysting place.
Seeking the very heart of life To briss
Bewitching bushes to the roses face.
katherine Ward,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Press Comment on the Strike

grafton The bars have been down
/ too long We have let into this land
! too many who will not Amcricanizc,
who cannot bc reasoned with, who be
| lieve only in the classes against the
masses. who look upon an employer
as a natural onemcy.
The average employer of labor In
this country is having his troubles,
The reform newspaper pictures him
rs a nlcthcric hog who is waxing fat
TN the hood nf children ana the spirit
Cf men. In very few cases is this true.
The average American manufactures
is great deal more worried than is his
employee.
There is such q thing as too much
free speech when IL IS the speech OF
the man or woman who is sowing the
seed of discomfort and disobetiencc 10
the law i'm the minds of the ignorant
and emotional Dangerous and incen-
diary doctrines are just as far-reach-
ing i'm effect when coupled with the
American idea of free speech as when
slipped through avenues of secrecy i'm
Russia.
Free speech that drives satisfied meu
from the mines or the factories and
refuse li'rm the right To earn an hon
est living for themselves and for their
families, is not liberty; It is license.
We must lc1rn soon i'm this countr.
IA throttle the casy-living parasite
who exists from the turmoil he can
create. who grows aft while those he
miSreprcSents starvc and weep.
49,.
N'rom Saginaw Courier IeraldD
These strike movements are the
greatest fun in the world "-"Mother
Jones"
We confess not to have looked upon
these great struggles between labor
and capital in that light. It had al
ways appeared TO us that they were
far from being fun for any body. But
probably from the point of view of the
agitators and professional handlers of
strikes. and of those restless spirits
that flock To them almost as camp fol-
luwCrs allow armies i'm war. there is a
pronounced cement of absorbing in
terest and diversion as there is in any
game IN which men may he moved and
handled as pawns upon n chess board
Therefore il may be great FUN for
them. but as I'm the fable uf the frogs
and the boys, it is certainly something
else again tor the workiugmen and the
employers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
THE FAR PORT.

OWN the tide of drifting years
Under sun ana moon and star,
Guided by our hopes and fears.
- Life's frail boat drifts on afar.
Many ports where we would stay
Seem so peaceful. fair and still.
But they hold us for u day.
And we go nor know our will.
Fairy isles ahead we see.
sun kissed. set IN wondrous blue.
When near their entertainments dee.
And We seek for regions new.
But the new so soon is old.
Old desires so soon are gone;
We lay waste the moments gold
Some fresh hope TO follow on.
So the far port Gala and calls
With It's waters still untried.
This fair port when twilight falls
We shall reach on LIES last tide.
George Lawrence Andrews
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
TOO MUCH COMPETITION.

Hang it," mutters the enrapturcd
youth. What chance have | To- get
shCw, the food show. the flower show,
the dog show. the millinery show. the
land show and oh. well, there $
no show for mc!"-Judgc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
drom the Mining Journall


When the governor offered media
ton services. the companies remarks
the Grand Rapids Herald, should
have found some way 81 meeting the
otter So facts. submitted to impartial
judges. might establish Justice, Il is
! not creditahle To them, or to their
case. that they made no constructive
/ suggestion whatever i'm answer To the
governors otter"
The mIne owners statement. how
ever does not lack the constructive
/ suggestion" To which the Herald re-
fcrs. 1t may be said that they are and
have been all along. ready 10 treat
directly with their men converting
any grievances they may have
Following up this suggestion, II
might not he out Of place for pros
positive mediatcrs To ascertain whcth-
Fcr 1t would not be possible, in the in
terest OF industrial peace and the ma
terial well-being of the miners 10 in
duce the Western Federation leaders
either To acree to direct dealings be-
'''N''' Wv ii'il anu NI' N'AilN'shii'N VI
The surrender of the leading part in
the negotiations to some organization
not heretofore n direvt party To the
disturbance. such as. for instance. the
Michigan Federation of Labor
AS Illuminating the purpose with
which the Western Federation has un-
dertaken and is managing tho present
-s,.gIr. In
for Governor Ferris to have its OFF,
cials felt on, on this proposal. just as
II w9uld he Illuminating of the atti-
tude of the companies To have them
approached with a~propusal To mediate
with the Western Federation entirely
out of II. as far as direct participation
in the negotiations is concerned.
by common consent tie Western
Federation is the stumbling block i'm
the way of peace. 1t is asserted with
much confidence that the mine work
ers and the mine owners could quickly
arrive at a basis of understanding
we're only wages, working conditions
and the mine workers rights To treat
as a body with their employers at is
sue. The minc owners however, will
not recognize The Western Federation
and will enter into no negotiations in
which its officials are 10 have a part
The Mining Journal believes this stand
is irrevoCablc. and that grass will aC-
tuallN grow in the streets before il Is
changed i'm any degree.
This being the case. why should not
some effort he undertaken to ascertain
whether the Western Federation can
not he induced To withdraw from the
fight, satisfied to Know that it's activ
tiles We're the means of paving the
way to more wages and better condi
lions for the men In whose behalf
they say they are disintcrestedly con-
corning themselves
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Cali TO coLoRs.


~ : the hiood walered soil of
tho Ealkaus
Enlgur les cluchod
~ with TURK
And the task 1T the can
non aud rite
VIII Ice huished by hst aud by
And the last word OF hate ere the
rattle
or death bids their rnmity cease
Is II call 10 the banners Of battle
or call Ia the Colors of peare?
In the purlieus OF sin befogrcd
cities.
SLOW food of neglect aud Of pest.
How many n mother lies dying.
WITH tomorrow pale sCourge at
her breast
And hc bread cry that serves for
the prattle
or orphans-toh. when shalt n
Ceaso?)--
Does 1t call to the banners OF bat.
Or call ia the Colors of peace?
! hes, from my window this morn
ing
1he shout ~ soldering boy.
Ana the note IN his proud pleasure
wounds me
With the grief that Is presaged
by JOY
hear not the drums noisy rattle
For the groan of one hero's re-
lease.
is IT call To- the banners Of battle
or call 10 the colors OF peaceq
o We OF the God given voices.
MY poets, of whom I am proud
who sing OF the true and the roaI
When Illusions are dazzling the
crowd.
80. turn men from wolves and
from cattle
TN iove he the one golden nccco
Oh. call MS no more unto battle
But call tu the colors OF peace,
Robert Underwood johnson 4,
New York Times
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
SCUAllY.

China's infant republic is having
more trouble than the usual number
Of troubles attendant on the second
Summer."-Chicago News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Irom Marquette Chronicle

(From Marquette thrOniCIcD
The copper country is in the grip of
a strike that promises to equal in time
ana business loss the strike at Patcr-
son. Millions of dollars were lost
there by the manufacturers and com
paatively more by the workers. The
workers after enduring want and suf-
fering, have gone back to work.
What was accomplished?
Nothing. except the breeding of hat
red between the once satisfied work
men and their employers. For this
the agitator. the despoiler of satisfied
mems bones must answer.
And back of this the blam" must be
placed upon those i'm control of immi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

If all those people who are urging
Intervention in Mexico would pledge
themselves 10 answer the first call 20
arms Uncle Sam would be more will
ing % listen 20 them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

The career of Mrs. Pankhurst makes
it plain why hattieship is referred 10
as she
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

BARON lIolmpatrick. q years old to-
day
Alfred Spcnder. editor of the
Westminster Gazette, 81 years old to
day
Charles \ Diehl. publisher of the
San Anipuia Light. 80 years old to-
day
GUS motalurgist and head ~ the de-t
p1rtment OF mining of the University
~ California. so years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
PAL NJ!

The Austrian government offers
free dentistry, thereby giving the peo-
PIE "A pain.-CEicago Record Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

LAUGHTER of human lives began in the Balkan
against the Turks fell another Friends
the stTnggle
OF
to
RakanTurko
beaten the Tnks who In turn thrcatened the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Daddy sBedtilne
-"
~ The Gildcd
,OfOYV- Chick on the
Weather Vane

Of his place
Il the weat
Il n had
One uo lime WIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
EAST SULLIVAN.

Representative e. E. Bragdon was home
from Augusta over Sunday.
George A. Hatch, R. F. d. carrier No. 1,
attended State grange in Portland.
Walters G. Hill, who sailed from New
York Dec. % for Paris, en- route for
Barcelona, SHAin, sent home New Years
greetings printed on board the mail
steamer Philadelphia.
Union church will be ready for the re-
dedicatory services which have been post
poned to Jan. %.
Thomas Coughlin and wife, of Big
Rapids, Mich, have been visiting Mrs.
Conghlin's people. She will remain some
time longer on account of her health,
while Mr.. Coughlin will return to Michi-
gan.
Francis, youngest child OF Edwin W
Doyle and wife, died Dec. IA, aged eight
months.
Word has been received,of the death OF
Herbert Hammond, formerly of West
Gouldsboro, in San Francisco, CAL, Dec.
IA. MIR. Hammond leaves brother and
several sisters here.
Jan H. III,