davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
EiHIna inflia inls.

Inc composition or ihdin ink. y uis
ture ~ ivory hlack nud colloidai sub
stance such as fish glue. causes draw
ings' diagrams or designs made with II
10 run aud blur when wet or even
oainpened by the moisture OF the air
ms Is serious disadvantage In many
cases. especially for Industrial pur-
poses. Les AunaIes suggests remedy
which makes the ink practically indel
iole. This is to brush the design when
maze with solution ~ twenty grams
oi potassium bichronlate ana twcsty
grams Of bichromate of ammonia In =
hundred grams Of water,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
GREAT PRESBYTERIAN
REUNION IN MAY
> > ; ; $3.50 $3.50 =

The three lcading Presbyterian de-
nominations in the United states will
hold their general assembly mcctinss
IA atlanta. b>sinning MAY Is. and
vyuunViug Tor ten days, whivh fou,
tvcr AundrN! misslonvrs-repro-
s,nuns about two million communl.
CaDfs-Nil attend These commits.
sioD,rs viii consist OF an equal num-
Der 81 olergymen and luHmcn, man,
/ o. ,ac latter being men OF national
\ promincnve Tho three bodies in SITS
\ sion viii be the Presbyterian church
\ in The Emitted states ut America
/ tNvrthcrn Presbyterian The Prcsby
/ terrain church in thc United states,
tSouthern rrosbS terianD and the
! United Presbyterian church in NortA
America
This viii undoubtcdl o., one of
the Nest significant gatherings OF
VhurvbmCE in the history OF prcShN-
tcriauSm in the United states, and
II VIII hc tn. first time since the ciNi!
WaV that the northern ana southern
assemblies viii meet in the same city
at the same time, Matters OF CunSid-
,rdpl, Importance will come before
each Of these assemblies TIL union
OF the United Presbyterian church
with the Southern prcsby terrain
church vii hc acted upon and steps
will be taken TO have the Reformed
tGorman) church in the United states
merged into the Northern prcsbyicr-
ian church
The da> sessions vii! o, devoted to
business. but at night there will bc
great popular meetings in the audi
torium. seating 5000 people, in whic,
the combined asScmblagc will unite.
1t is understood that President Woou-
row Wilson and Secretary William
Jennings Bryan Will bc among thc
speakers AZ these meetings There
viii DC other veil known speakers
Committees will report upon rovis-
III confessions of faith ana catcch-
SINS the question of the recognition
of niun Theological seminary %
SOW York which withdrew from the
general assembly during the time of
the Briggs hercsy trial Will be con-
sidor,d, and ii is altogether likely THAI !
much opposition will be encountered /
in this movement especially on the !
part of some OF the more conservative !
theological sominaries. Another que
ton of popular interest will lie the .
matter OF graded Sunday school les
sons against which the conservatives !
in the church arc making very |
strong fight because Of alleged radical /
teachings. The advanced social ser I
vice movements in the church have |
aroused considerable opposition, and |
much attention will be given 10 this !
subject, especially by the Northern /
Presby tcrian assembly although in
The United PRESBYTERIAN body new
committee ON industrial conditions anG
wotS in rural districts will make m-
pur,ant recommendation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
Always With Us

REPRESENTATIVE Pujo, condemnins
reckless finance ~ u dinner in wash.
lngtOn said:
The fool and especially tie finan-
cial tool-thc fool who wrecks banks
ana creates pdnies-wc have always
with US.
It's like the case of the stump
speaker who shouted, one freezing
winter night:
Where IS now the fool who rocked
the boat al summer
Hes down on the pond, answered
q voice, down on the pond trying 20
sec now near he can skate to tn.
danger sign"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
The Trusts Property.

Discussing the high cost Of living.
Henry ;. Olphant, a Dcs Mon.s
banker, said frankly at a banquet.
The price Of a commodity is what
u will bring. and, when monopoly Is
ouoc secured that price mounts pref
~ high Loook at oil look at meat.
But all this spells prosperity.
said TO a trust magnatc the other day.
suppose your wife goes to
church to see what other women are
"caring7'
She used TO- lie replied, in the
foolish old DAYS ~ competition: but
she nov goes to l,t other women sec
what she is wearing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
Fig. l.

the other a thing Is only MS strong
ms It's weakest part aud the weakest
part OF such hinges Us the joint or tina,
part Of the Zap which bends around
the pivot.
Both strap and 7 hinges usually fail
through the STRENGTHENING out or break.
ing or this part. and. as will be seen
by reference To the accompanying
sketch, this part is twice MS wide In
the L form as in the strap. In the n
hinge II is of the whole width OF the
strap. as at A u. while In the strap
hinge II can be OF only half that width.
go q y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

fiuences than those of a sectional ma :
iority, however large. he considered.
4 council of the states, which Is what
the Senate Is, provides for this re-
quircment,
The fathers made no wiser provis-
ION than for equal representation OF
the sovereign units Of the federation
IN the upper house ~ Congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
Papa Wa Busy.

In the picture Of a battle. which
hangs IN the living room Of her home.
% little girl thinks all the figures are
those of her relatives.
Who is that on the horse" asked
a playmate
That's my big brother"
Who's that with a sword2'
That's Uncle John"
Md who is that OH the ground"
That's Uncle Ben"
And where is your father
oh, papa" the little girl replied
proudly. hes over there making all
that smoke "-Youngstown Telegram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

or the total area under cultivation
IN Spain only about 8 per cent Cor
3Oss.75o acres, is under irrigation;
and from this relatively small acre
age II is calculated over 20 per cent
of the total agricultural production Of
the country Is derived
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

y California vineyard Is protected
from grssshoppers by means of - big
suction fan. which draws the pests in
70 its clutches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

A German military surgeon proposes
portable crenatories To follow the
army i'm warfare
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

Dr. Mary Walker is asking for q
pension office job.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
STRENGTH OF HINGES.

as the Strap Form.
IN deciding whether To- use strap or
L hinges one should keep IN mind the
'act tUat when the two are OF the
same nominal size--aN SIX inch or i've
'ncb-aDd Of about the same cost. the
7 hinge is about twice MS strong As
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
Daddy 'sBedtiime
The Rooster.
.NtOTV- The Dog and
The Baby

told daddy about
~ aud had
ccirv had a
by hin
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

The modern morality plav. Every
woman" which created such a furore
when previously presented IN Detroit.
will be the attraction in the iarrlck
theater. the week OF March "a. The
play will come to the Garrirk with n
new and elaborate scenic and costume
equipment and a company OF notable
players
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

TEMPLE.
The Temple theater for the second
week will present Thomas A. Edison
latest Invention. the Kinetophone. Two
new subjects. fresh from the Edison
studios, will be shown. The audiences
attracted to the Temple to see the
Kinstophons the past week broke all
sttsndancs records, and many thous-
ands were turned away unable 20 OBJ
tain admission. The "THlkics nave
provsn to be veritabie sensation. The
rNgular headliner OF the ten-act pro-
gram viii be John c. Rice and sally
Cohen. favorits vaudeville farceurs, IN
Aair latest bid for laughs, The Pain
AZ the Primrosss" An extra added
aexr.ction to the program. and one
sure 70 flnd favor with music-lovers Is
nsa RuAsger. famous Belgian ceiiist'
who has deserted the concert stage IoI
the youdevilles. Miss RueGger Will De
ssSisted by Edmond Lichtenstein. vio-
Iini1t and orchestra director Both
were formerly associated with .ne De
~ been featured as soloist with the
treat symphony orchestras or EuIope
Sna America and Is without auestipn
NO today. Other acts booked for this
hlu include Ethel Green. dainty comedI-
suLe ana vocalist. who will sing some
s~sIvsiva sorrr. aSltyers" famous
elovn ana late Of the New York and
London Hippodromes, in his laughabie
baseball pantomime entitled The BAH
Dame" two real Irishmen, Donovan
and Mcdonald. Selma Braatz clever
siri juggler: Pima and her Pickanip-
mics will contribute some smart songs
and dances. Hanlon and Clifton in
comedy ofYering called THE Cnex-
perted." The regular Microscope pic
lures will close
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

dreams OF sartorial elegance. How
Lind who Ia rather heavy. Is able 10
transform himself into dainty dan
seuse has been the wonder OF a large
following OF admirers. and the illusion
is complete when he sings in fall
setto VOICE that can hardly be distlr
guished from clear soprano. The
Eight Micado laps VIII contribute an
interesting acrobatic feature, Will"
plenty of thrills will he provided by
the Mexican Zamora family. sensational
(COntfnueA On Page Fivep
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
WAYNE GARDENS.

"a Night In Madagascar" will he
popular Wayne gardens This dance
Will be Held "wednesday y evening
March 10. trip 10 NTAnana rivo. the
capital OF the island will be one OF
Manager Gordon's features. The ever
popular Tango parties In the Wayne
will he given Monday and Thursday
evepings. with the championship prize
Waltsing contest on Friday evening
The week end will be- nlled with the
charming Carnival of. Venice dance
The skaters In the Wayne roller link
M q be out done by the dancers. will
hoV6 "A Night In Panama" Wednss-
~ oveninG. Manager James has ar
~ 10 give away Panama hats
- reversible moonlight" two
- IGN arranged. for the same
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

MILES.
Hailed as the "envoy OF Dame
Fashion" Lind. the successor ~ Julian
Eltfnge In vaudeville. should prove an
appropriate pre- Easter attraction in
the Miles, next week. He Will head
the bill with an deliberately staged act
Offering series OF difficult dances
with u change OF costume for each.
Lind's wardrobe II said TO be feast
OF the latest Partisan creations in
gowns and hats, which are described as
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Henry Miller will begin weeks en-
gagement In the Detroit opera house
Monday night in A. +. Thomas play
s.'rhe Rainbow" which ran all last sea
son In the Liberty theater. New York.
.The Rainbow" is said TO be play
direct and unstudied. In its appeal.
Neil Sumner. who has been separated
from his wife for twelve years, In spite
OF sroup OF gay Aye, aS ~san ,Ss r fas
ture seems gray and the past sere
Suddenly his horizon Is illumined by
'rainbow."--a rainbow OF promise OF
new and wholesome joys In the fresh
ness and youth of his seventeen year
old daughter. Cynthia, who returns
from France where she has lived with
this daughter who stirs the heart OF
sumner. His CID companions are dis-
tasteful to the father now, because ne
wishes to shield Cynthia from their
usefulness. But cynthia's mother
fears for her daughters future. II
allowed to remain In her fathers home
and she takes the girl away The ma mn.
to Z happy and beautifur ending. MT
Miller IL said to have wonderfully
effective role. which he plays with
sG 81 r.e.xs. Srsn: tn :uppo4s
the Same cast that created the roles
nearly two years ago.
George Arliss. that most accom-.
plished actor. will present Louis N
farker's play "Disraeli," In the De-
troit opera house, Monday, March ~
0r. Arfiss' success In this play. which
g founded upon incidents In the career
of Deanconshsld. has been remarkable
and his appearance here. should prove
20 be one Of the artistic treats OF the
season. Following Mr.. Arliss Will
etine Widow" March 81, marking the
necood visit to Detroit OF this clever
star and his amusing comedy.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
rhe annual engagement OF Iulia No.

The annual engagement OF Julia Mar.
lowe and r.. H. Sothern In Shakes
pearean repertoire. in the Garrick the.
alter. the week OF March 81 has aroused
the greatest interest among lovers or
me .ia, &c drama ana the legion Of
There will be a different play nra-
senteh each evening. The Tamlne NJ
the Shrew having been chosen for ,he
opening performance. '"e
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
ARRICK.

The Zig New York Winter Garden
revue, broadway to Paris" with Ger
truds Hoffman as the star. will come
20 the Garrick theater Monday even
Ing. for a weeks stay the engagement
TO include matinees on Tuesday. We'd
nosday, Thursday and Saturday.
~Broadway to Paris is distinctly
Partisan. The story threads Its way
through scenes of carnival, the Place
de rOpera performance In the
Theatre Olympia, the races In the
Motordrome, dawn in the Pre-Cata2an,
Z gilded restaurant in the Bots to
which the tired and jaded pleasure
seeker wends hts way when Montmar-
the great Casino at Engh'en. This
stery IL set In revue In the French
manner and Is preceded by prologue
and concluded by an epilogue In both
OF which Venus and Apollo. as Com
mere and Compere, Introduce the audi
efsce IN satirical speeches to tho fads
and foflies they are about to witness.
these two mouth pieces being a. fea-
ture OF all musical causeries in the
French capital. The large cast In
cludes besides, Miss Aofmann, Louise
Dresser. Barney Bernard. Ralph Aus
tin, Dave Jones. Marion Sunshine
George Austin Moore. James L. Duffy
Ethel Hopkins. Joseph Schrode, Charles
Ahearr and troupe. Leo PernikofY
Pietro, the accordionist Lee Chaplin.
Ccrdeiia Haagef, and The skateIls
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
EASTER ISLAND
IS MYSTERY OF
PACIFIC OCEAN
Believed To Be Remnant of Sub
merged Continent-PeopIe
Developed Writing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20
Easter Island, the riddle of the Pa
cihc, Situated 1000 miles from the
nearest continent, rock-bound and
stormswept, this small desolate island
the farthest outpost Of the Pclynesian
group, has earned the title of The
Mystery Il the Pacific"
This sphinx of the oceans and
it's nearly extinct inhabitants have
proven a battling problem to scientists
ami explorers of modern times. 1t is
said by some to be the remains Of
a submerged continent and declared
by others only to have been inhab-
tied by an advanced race Of natives
The Easter Islanders were the only
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21

natives Of the Pacific islands who had
developed the art of writing. Their
inscriptions are. on wooden tablets
and bear a remarkable resemblance to
ancient Babylonisn. These hero
glyphics have never been decipher-
ed
This mysterious people was a race
of idol worshipers and had mastered
TO some degree the art of sculpture
and masonry
On the island, which is about 50
square miles in extent, are immense
platforms facing the sea, formed of
large stones fitted together. some Of
which weigh five tons. and in places
the sea side of the walls are 80 feet
high and over 200 feet long. On these
platforms stand colossal figures cary
ed out of lava from an extinct crater
eight miles away.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
HERMIT BUILDER
Of RAILWAYS HAS
PROVED WISDOM
With Pair of Mules, Kansas Man
Graded Four Miles, Then In
tetested the Santa Fe.

JETMORE, KANS., Sept. 20.-After
four years of hard work on q railroad
projected bv himself and for which
he obtained the right-of- way by pur-
chase from farmers. Rudolph Myers
the other day led a gang of Santa Fe
railway laborers to the roadbed and
set them to work on 54-miIe cutoff
from this city to Garden City.
With no assistance except that Of a
pair of mules, Myers had graded four
miles of the road during the time he
has been here. When he first dis
closed to residents that he planned a
line TO Garden City. and admitted that
he had no backing, he was looked
upon as unsOund mentally but de-
spite the unfavorable criticism he
doggedly pursued his work and now
the town realizes the wisdom Of his
plans
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
Uncle Sam Hunts
For Two Good Cooks
Government Chefs Must Be Also
Able to Cook Beans in a Way to
Please Minnesota Indians.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2O.-Uncle
Sam wants cook-two cooks, in
fact. He has put his ad in the paper
for two competent cooks to proceed
Immediately to white Earth, which is
iE Minnesota, and they must he able
TO cook beans for the Minnesota In
dams
Civil service examinations for these
important posts will be held October
s. The advance bulletins issued by
the Government do not specify
whether or not a complete knowledge
of proteids, carbohydrates and other
strange articles said to inhabit our
nOurishment l. necessary. Neither de-
they REQUIRE an intimate knowledge
Of dietetics
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
Farmer Pays $50
For U. S. Lighthouse
Rural Visitor to Chicago Strikes
Bargain With Stranger Who
Needed Money Badly.

CHICAGO, Sept 2O.-FTankIyn P.
Foster, a farmer of Kankakee, learned
that he is not alive to all the tricks
of the bunko man. Foster came to
Chicago to see the sights He met
an engaging fellow.
Fosters new friend confided that
he owned the lighthouse in Chicago
Harbor, off Randolph street, and that
he received so cents for every vessel
that passed there. He said his wife
was sick in California and that he
needed money to reach her bedside.
Foster bargained for short time
and gave S75. Then he rented mo-
torboat and went out to take possess
sion.
I've bought this thing" he told the
keeper, and l guess I'll take charge
now"
You may have bought this place
and from the way you talk | suspect
you did" returned the keeper, but
Uncle Sam still owns it and | guess
I'll remain in charge"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
Meat Club Solves
Problem of Farmers
Rural Housekeepers Band Together
To Keep All Supplied With
Fresh Beef.

ALEXANDRIA, MINI, Sept. 20
4 novel farmers club has been dis
covered in the town of Moe, in this
county This organization is known
as a meat club" and while it has
no formal constitution and bylaws,
there is a tacit agreement among it's
members which is complied with i'm
plicitly.
The purpose of the club is to. sup
ply it's members with fresh meat, es-
pecially in the summer months, when
securing good meat is one of the Sc
lious problems of rural life. The club
has only ten members though it has
been in operation over twenty years.
The club has a fixed price for the
front and hind quarter cuts, that of
the former at present being 8 cents,
while the hind quarter cuts are fig
rlred at 10 cents. The member at
whose house the cutting takes place
keeps most of the soup bones.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
Dog in Yellowstone
By Wilson's Order
President Listens to Girls Appeal 10
Take Pet Into National
Park.

PARSONS, KANS.. Sept. pa
Kansas girl and her pet dog, with the
assistance of President Wilson, have
broken down the strict rule against
dogs being permitted in Yellowstone
National Park Miss Ethel Provost
of Parsons. received an announce
ment from the Department of the In
terror that her request TO take her
dog, Fanny into the park had been
granted.
The girl recently wrote to Presi-
dent Wilson: MY father is soon to
take the mana cement of a motel in
Yellowstone National Park. We have
been informed that no dogs are al
lowed In the park confines. MI Pres,
ident. you don't know how sorry
am to hear this. | am is years old
and our old dog Fanny is the same
age. We have never been separated
and I can not bear the thought Of
leaving her behind. She Is verv old
for dog and Won d n,' BE- aula To-
harm any of the park animals
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21

railroad wreck. perfectly quiet. cool
and seemingly disinterested until the
thing was over, and then helpful and
considerate.
"A woman is constituted to be sym
pathetic and useful in case of need.
while a man. as rule, really doesn't
have that finer sensibility. He would
be able to direct and command, but
when it comes TO the real test of the
finer things necessary, he hasn't had
the training that gives Il woman her
power. His life is worked out in
different environment. His dealing
with the Coarser things of life, with
business matters, dulls his sympa-
thies and units him for the things
which a woman approaches with a 50
much finer sentiment"
Woman Capable of Suffering.
Minority Leader Mann said:
when it comes to physical suffer
ing, woman is much braVer than
man. She will endure pain that will
make a man whimper like a baby.
But when it comes to actual physical
danger such as a disaster on water
or on Land, l am inclined to think
that a man is the braveT of the two.
And yet it is something about
which l might change my mind if
to me now that because a man is
more accustomed to physical danger,
because he takes more risks with his
body from boyhood up, and because
of necessity he goes to the front in
everything where physical courage is
required, that the effect would be to
give him better command when fac
ing death anywhere but on the sick
bed"
Speaker Champ Clark disposed of
the subject in his usual epigrammatic
manner.
Some are brave-lilie men: and
some are not-like men," he said.
Life Saver NoncommittaI.
And Superintendent Kimball, of the
Life Saving Service, a man who has
worked his way to the top by indus
try and judgment went the Speaker
even one better in declining to be
pinned down to the subject
Really, you know" he said-and
apparently through his mind went
visions of the prcdicament he would
be in if he said the wrong thing on
such a delicate matter-"I can't give
an opinion without looking up the rec
ovds"
But surely" it was argued, "your
long experience must have given you
an impression, at least, of the phys
ical courage OF women"
Mr.. Kimball had a happy thought.
Say for me-" he observed, happily,
that l find, as a rule, men and wom-
en- both are generally brave"