davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

PERFUMES AND
THEIR GIN.


In the good old times the use of per-
FUMES was originated to counteract the
offensive odOrs arising from burning
ilesh which was being offered as a sac
rIiicc For this reason incense was al
ways burnt i'm the temples. and from
that burning comes the literal signili-
canoe of the word, which means
through the smoke"
Arabia has always been the land Of
perfume, the scents of Araby" being
classic. Lady Macbeth refers To "all
the perfumes of Arabia" in her sleep
walking agony when she fancies she
can not wash the smell of Duncan's
blood from her hand.
While Arabia has most of the fame
ii is undoubtedly a fact that to Egypt
belongs most of the credit, for the art
of periuminS was practiced there to
is fullest extent Even the embalmed
dead were saturated with spices and
scents which have retained their de-
liShtful aroma after thousands OF
ears. 1t was from old Egypt that the
Greeks and Romans learned the use Of
the still for extracting perfumes from
plants and flowers. To this Roman
love for perfumes, no doubt, as much
as 10 her own habits, was due the fact
that Cleopatra's barge was so over
whelmingly scented Shakespeare de-
scribcs it with:
Purple the sails and SO perfumcd tina;
The winds were lovesick with them
The winds have "a lot on their con-
science and perhaps 1t is just as wei
To ascribe their shortcomings to love
sickness from perfume.
Ever and always the sense Of smell
has been appealed to, the vinaiSrette
being the simple, modern substitute
for the once fashionable pomandcr
of scent ball Good ana pleasant odors
are positively health giving, while vii,
doors often injure the health. The
nerve Of smell is, indeed, so great q
factor that many physicians consider
It more a part of the brain than a
mere nerve.
Boudoirs are pcrfumcd with then
owners favoritc scent, preferably s.
delicate that one is puzzled TO name H.
Lavender is the choice for bedrooms
and linen rooms. Other rooms may
family suggest some pleasant perfume,
though for fear of OVERRIDING the
matter, many housewives depend upon
a few flowers and those not too hcaVt-
ly scented.
Some amusing makeshifts have been
rcsuited to. Cardinal Wolsey is SAID
To have smellcd an orange peel stuffed
with spices To avoid possible contaglon
when he was giving an audience.
But to the east belongs the greatest
love for perfume. It. is even related
that the noble and chivalrous Saladil'
sultan Of Egypt and Syria and hero
Of the third crusade on the Saracen
side. ordered the walls of Jerusalem
unsurpassed mosque Of Omar washed
with rose water.
So, world wide and age long Is the
human love of perfume. When only
u few rich people could afford H. II
was universally respected; when the
cost was brought within the reach 81
the masses extreme refinement III Jus
usc became necessary until now only
The most delicate sachet powders arc
ble.-Philadclphia Record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
CALUMET M. E.

Hcv. Miller of Lake Linden will con-
duct services at the Calumet NJ. f.
church Sunday morning,owing TO the
absence of Rev. c. L. Adams, who is
IN the east to attend the funeral of
the father OF Mrs. ADAMS. Special
song service will be rendered by tho
choir in the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
HONOR FOUNDER OF MISSIONS
Large Cross Marks Resting Place OF
Padre Sierra

san Diego, Cal. Sept, -i.-ln ths
presence of a large number of visitors
from all sections OF the Pacific coas.
the memory of Padre Junpcrc Sierra,
founder Of the old missions Of Califor-
MIA. was honorcd here today by tho
unwilling Of "A large cross erected to
commemorate his services as mis-
sionary. Don Juan Riano y Gaycngos,
the Spanish minister 10 the United
states. came her from Washington, ID.
c., as the personal representative OF
the King of Spain TO attend the unvel-
ing ceremony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
NORWEGlAN- DANISH M. e.

Usual services viii be conducted by
Rev. r. w. Petersen at the Norwe-
gian- Danish NJ. T.. church Sunday
has just returned from the national
conference OF his church in Milwau-
kee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
LAURlUM M. e

Key. T. b. Sutcliffc will conduct
services at the Laurium NJ. f. church
sunday morning and evening. speak,
ing from the themes, Religious Diff
heul'ies and Delivcrancc from Them. "
ana a Powerful Church." respective
w
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
FIRST BAPTIST,

Chaplain White of the First Infantry
will conduct service at the First Bap-
ng, owing to the Illness of Rev.
George d. Harger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
CENTENNIAL M. &.

Rev. ]. j. Strike will conduct scrv-
ices at the Centennial NJ. f.. church
sunday morning. The evening service
will be conducted by T. Grenfell OF
Mohawk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
TAMARACk M. e

Rev c. IL. Collycott. former pastor
AZ tho Osceola and Boston NJ f..
churches viii preach his first sermon
ri the Tamarack NJ. T.. church tomor-
row evening. The morning service
will be in charge of james Kent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. ID. d. Stalker will conduct
services at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning ana evening.
speaking from the respective themes.
The Man of Nazareth and the Peo-
pie" ard Christians Light"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
CALUMET CONGREGATIONAL.

Paul at Ephesus" will be the sub
iect of sermon by Rev. Luther *.
Long at the Calumet Congregational
church Sunday morning, a illustrate
ed talk on the subject He has made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Wallace Richardson killed himself III
New York the other day by thrustlhs
his head into u nywheel OF hish-
speed engine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Tho average depth Of the ocean bed
is about 1900 feet, as against the av-
crage land height above sea level Of
200 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

The Better Part" will be the sub
Jet of u discourse by Rev. j. A. Ten
Brock at Christ church, Episcopal
Sunday morning and I'm the evening.
m" theme will be Little Faithful
ness"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Rev. s. Romsdahl will conduct the
usual services at the Norwegian Lu-
thcran church sunday morning and
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
IN THE CHURCHES OF
CALUMET AND VICINITY
Local Pastors Are "vtsd to Con tribute Department, Which
Will Appear Each Saturday All Notices Ere. of c.,.

everything beautiful in his time" will
pe given by the pastor in the evening
views taken by Miss Long who is en-
route 10 the Orient viii be show,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Oleomargarine imports into Germany
during the first five months this year
totaled 22,S00, 600 pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Parcel post merchandise going out OF
the British Isles during the first half
of 1918 aggregated Sl9000000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

The payroll of the G. 4 H. AMI
other mines of this district FOR the first
two weeks of September was squared
today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
AllOUEZ M. e.

services at the Alloucz NJ. L. church
SUNDAY evening will be conducted by
Roy, j. ]. Strike
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

The value of imports into Chile by
parcel post during 1912 amounted to
$1.992.3@I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

people remaining in a sleep like trance
for several years, these frances being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Algeria will this year export about
: ooo 900 pounds of olive oil.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
PENAL BOARD
IS ORGANIZED
Commission Authorized by legis'
ture Formed at Marquette

The Michigan pathological commits
sion was formally organized at Il
meeting at Marquette Thursday even
ing. in accordance with suggestions of
a special committee, appointed a few
weeks ago. outlining comprehensive
plan for conducting its proposed ac-
tivities.
The work of the commission will be
done largely by six committees, desig-
mated as follows:
Legislation and Investigation-Levi
/. Barbour, Detroit; Albert Stockley,
Grand Rapids; Edward G. Anthony,
Negauee.
Rules and Observation-Disclosures Full
Ter. Ion!a; James Russell, Marquette;
Nathan f. Simpson, jackson.
Products and Sales-Edward Frcns-
dorf, Hudson; Ira Carley, Ingalls,; Jo-
seph H. Robson, Ovid
Records and Decentralization
n. Travis, Flint; Henry Kinney, Bay
City; Otis Fuller, lonia.
Research and Statistics-Alfrcd
Locke, Ionia; Harp Coleman, Pom
tiac; w. II. Johnston, Ishpeming
Employment and Compensation
James Russell Marquette; Otis Fuller
Ionia; Nathan f, simpson, Jackson
To these various committees is AS
signed the duty Of carrying out the
| provisions of the various sections OF
the creative act by which the com
mission was authorized at the last
session of the legislature.
The commission named Jackson aS
the next meeting place, the session Il
be called ut the pleasure of the chair
man. By resolution it was provided
that the commission shall he repre-
scented at each session of the Amer.
lean prison congress, the delegate t.
make written report on the proceed
ings.
Has Important Powers.
The creative act gives the pencil
ogical commission important powers
in connection with prison admnistra
lion in Michigan and 1t will work I,
the end of unifying the prison system
If the state and securing the best re-
suits both for the state and the mel
in confinement.
one of the important undertaking.
cf the commission will be the gather
ing OF data and statistics bearing OF
prison problems with the purpose o
being IN "A position TO cooperate will
the prison committees of the legisla
ture in acting wisely for the futur
government of the prisons.
In attendance at the Marquette
meeting of the commission are Coy
ernor Ferris, O. H. l.. Wernicke, TN
chairman, and a member of the Jack
son prison hoard: Levi l.. Barbour, o
the Jackson board; Albert Sickle,
and Joseph II, Robson. OF the IOnii
board, W, II. Johnson, Ira Carley ant
Il. c. Anthony of the Marquette boar'
and Warden Russell.
The business of the session wa
practically concluded Thursday even
| ing. Yesterday morning the visitor
Inspected the Marquette prisan, an,
left for their homes in the afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
WOMAN SLEEPS
THlRTY-TWO YEARS

!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

knows that there can be no permanent
peace without movement toward a
division of the lands. and Congress is
now trying to bring forth some scheme
which will result In such division
One plan which is agitatcd is the res
toration of the communal lands abou.
the towns to the Indians who former
ly owned them. And there are other
plans to wipe out the fcudal system,
which now lives few families this
great land monopoly and makes them
the ruling aristocrats of the country.
The fight Of the future is to be be-
tween tho landless and the small
landholders and the land monopolists,
and 1t will go on in one form or an
other until Mexico belongs TO the many
instead OF TO the few.
Among the Land Barons.
How would you like to have 5000
families own the whole United States
Such a division would be somewhat
the same as that which exists in Mex
'ro to-day. There are men here who
own millions .: e4c-as ,ol farming and
grazing land. and who in Wdcfrgica
have mines, houses and gold galore.
Let me give you a few instances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

lie tried TO tax the big estates, which
were not In cultivation. and to thus
bring about their division. But he was
baked at every turn, and the result
was his downfall
Wbnt President NIadcro Did.
1t was upon promises TO bring about
land division that Msdero made his
campaign for tho presidency He
stumped the country, saying that if he
became president he would so tax the
big estates that the owners could not
afford to keep them. He also said that
he might compel the hacienda dos or
large landholders to give farms to
men who were working for them He
told the poems that their wages would
soon go up to 81 day. He said they
would have a chance to buy land, and
that he would create class of small
farmers.
1t was these big landhold els that
largely aided in bringing about the de-
Te;lt and death of Madero, ana fres.-
dent Huerta and his party are indebt-
ed to them The common people. how
ever, have learned too much and gone
too far to recede The government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

The biggest landowner of all is Don
tuis Terrazass of the State Of Chihua-
hua. He and his immediate relatives
own outright over 100000 acres OF
the most fertile lands of Northern
MeXico. They keep it in big tracts,
and the most OF II Is employed for
stock raising only. Terrazas brands
$4,000 calves every year, and he has
on his place enormous droves OF
horses and mules, and nocks OF
sheep and goats. He owns nearly all
of the land between chihuahua and
the United States boundary and you
may ride further than from New York
to Washington on the railroad in
crossing his farms from North to
South
They are wider from East 10 West
than the distance between Baltimore
and New York. and indeed the boun-
daries are so poorly defined that no
one knows just where they end. The
people here say that Terrazas does not
know how much land he has. and that
he could lose Thousand beef cattle
:.2S. not feel the loss. lie is. without
doubt. about 'thA. n.chestt man in Mexi-
CO He is worth something like 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
By FRANK q. CARPENTER.
MeXiCo City.

n INSIDE the revolution proper,
President Huerta and his adj
ministIatio have big questions
to deal with. The Madero policy has
awakened the common people. and
Congress Is divided among their
friends and those Of the big land
monopolists The great trust here is
the land trust Something like one
thousand families own the bulk OF
the good lands OF Mexico, and for gen
erations they have been ruling the
country. They have had their lobby
lists here at the capital and when they
have piped ohe statesmen have had to
dance. The power of this land trust
was we'll known to Porfrio Diaz, ana
the opposition to II brought about the
downfall OF his administration. Presi-
dent Daz knew that the time had
come TO divide UP the lands, and he
TTE4s planning ',2s' FAX them wiun a vitsw
OF so doing. But the power of the
hacicHdado in the Federal Congress
and the State legislature was more
than he could overcome. and no fniled.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
Is to l. gislatiye Elections.

Ns 10 fl 9isIaIlNe FItttIpHs,
 Concerning the election of officers of the Senate and house the follow ing is the wording of the constitn- tion:
 Each house, al the beginning of every regular session of the Gen eral Assembly, and whenever va
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
BETHEL.

Grandma cowan is very poorly at this writing.
 Miss Hildria Bilbrey visited with Lore Kendrick Sunday.
 Rev. Watts and wife visited Sun day with friends in springdale
 Born. to Mr. and Mrs Jim Walk CT Saturday, March &. a daughter.
 4 number of people in this yicin- ity are hauling wood to Spring dale
 Most all of the farmers in this community have been sowing oats the past week
 Mr. and Mrs. c. W Mabry spent Sunday with their son, C. R Ma bry and family
 Mr. and Mrs. Robt Dagley visit cd Monday with Mr and Mrs. c. W. Smith of Cave Springs.
 MT. and Mrs Chseley Beard and Miss Meda Pogue visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Griffith
 Y (. Nabry and wife of near Bentonville, visited Sunday last with the latter'= parents. Mr. and Mrs Billy smith
 The ladies aid society will meet
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

to Sonora Saturday. lie has some work 10 do at Sonora Cal Hol- comb hauled load for Nr Gregory Saturday
 Tie News made an error in our items last week l. said the water In N H Holcombs vel stood len faet deep and t should have said it stood seventy feet deep.
 The young folks gave Mss Annie Sailor a birthday party Saturday evening in honor of her seventeenth birthday Miss Annie is daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Sailor, who lives one mile south of Oak Grove The Oak Grove string band furnished some splendid music Mir and Mrs Sailor treated their guests to some of those big red apples that he keeps in that concrete cell ar which was appreciated by every one. Dr.A. P Murphy was present and We failed 10 keep him still when the band played We hope for Miss Annie many more pleasant birthdays
 Tob
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
0.tk GiD f.

c. " Halseg ts spraying his or chard
 c Mcdonald whIfeW ashed hiz ap- pie orchard last week.
 VA PhifIfs Is making cis- tern out of his new well
 Miss Ethel Brown Was in Spring dale shopping Saturday.
 Mr. Niece shredded Singleton and Bradley's fodder last week
 Philip spyers and sons done some wood saving for C W MeCamey last week
 Doan Phillips of Clifty came OK CT last Thursday on business and le= turned nome Saturday
 Johnson Bradley baught new power sprayer al springdale satur- day and pulled it out home
 Mrs. Newt Baggett has bought her an incubator and E going into the poultry business extensively.
 Mir and Mrs Hamon Coberly start ed for Texas last week They ez- peet to make Texas their home.
 Miss Bertha Aaron was getting along nicely last week She was able to visit with Newt Baggetts folks one night
 Mir. Gregory finished Cal HoI- combs we'll last week He drilled sixty=eight feel in the rock and the water stands fifty feet deep
 Grandma Natt Is still staying with Mrs. Steve MeKeovn and is getting along nicely She was able to walk out in the yard Saturday
 cal Holcomb means to do big orchard business this year. He went 10 Bentonyille last week and pulled new power sprayer home with him
 Misses Ruby Barron and Flora Aaron of Spring Creek visited with Miss Vernia Baggett Saturday night and attended the party al Frank Sailors.
 Mr. Gregory moved his we'll drill
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
SPRING CREEK

No one is on the sunny side this morning (Monday).
 Don't Worry, how about that blue bird, have you seen him.
 John Smith visited at Joe Ham, mons near Accident Monday night Mary Wright of Cave Springs vis- tied at W s. Kings Saturday night and Sunday.
 Dogs, dogsi dogs' Yes, John Barron has em. He has five nice young Scotch Colies
 Spring is coming If 1t continues to stay warm the peach trees will all be bloomed out ere long.
 Several in this neighborhood at tended the party at MT Sailors Saturday night All report a nice time
 There was party at Jesse Cam dens Tuesday night of last week. A large crowd was present and a good time is reported
 Mrs. Ruth Arnold and children arrived Saturday from Raton. New Mexico Mr Arnold remained as he has a position out there
 There was a party at Alex Down. um's Thursday night of last week, given In honor of Miss Evna' birth day 4 large crowd was present and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves.
 Blondy.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
,Johnney
W EDDINGTON
birthdays

Weather is fine today.
 Farmers are very busy trying to get ready 10 plant their crops and making garden
 Health is good. except measles Quite lot of measles. though l don't think of bad case.
 Dr. E E Wilson started to go out at his door and his foot slipped and he fell and broke his right an kle The doctor is getting along all right though has suffered quite lot
 \ debating society has been or gauized at the corner school house with Brother Peeock for president The last question was the Indian and negro The Indian side of the question won
 10 Jingle Mans troubles are nine-tenths feminine gender
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

at Silent Grove church Friday, March 21 in the afternoon. All the ladies are invite d to be present.
 N. R. Bilbfey has been summon ed to BentonYille as grand jury man for the last term of court and David Looney as petit jury man.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
Blondy.

It is much better to sleep than get up in the night to find fault with other folk
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
Was Real Disability Then.

When 1t comes to refiecting a woman is not in it with her mirror
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

Mans troubles are nine-tenths gender.
, 1913-05-03
UNCONSCIOUS WIT.

But, after all, what are much more racy of
the soil, much more amusingly illustrative
Of the peculiar twist of the peasant mind,
are the droll rerlies-instructive ani instant,
without a trace of seeking after effect and
of a character different from "bulls"-which
are so frequently to be heard in Ireland. A
priest called on q farmer who had given way
to drink and lectured him on the virtue of
restraint. "Just look at your COW there at
the stream" said his reverence, "you may
be sure she went drink too much" can
who'd thank her when It's only wather?' re-
tOrted the farmer. A member of the ROYAL
Irish Constabulary, taking the a9ricul ural
statistics of a rural district, called at % farm
ers house when the occupier W S out,
and was directed by one of the famlIy-a
young lad-where he would find him. "He's
out IN the paddock wild the ass" said the
boy; you'll know father by his straw hat"
AS an example of the incompatibility of an
answer with the real matter in hand another
story may be told. An old c~ountrywoman
going to town by train stepped into o first
class carriage with her basket and made her
self nice and comfortable. Then a porter
came along and said, care you first class,
my good woman?" "Begor, | am, an thank
you she replied, can how do you feel your
selt?' In somewhat the same vein of NEON.
sequence is the expression of sympathy con-
tanned i'll this dialogue:-"How does his
damp weather agree with you, Mrs. Molo-
ney?' Gladly, thin. I'm Just contrivin' to
keep out of the hands OF he undertakers."
''Faix, an I'm sorry to hear that same,
ma'am. Times, N0rch 2L.
, 1913-05-03
SUFFRAGETTE "ARSENAL."

An account of q raid by police on q Suffra-
gette arsenal at Noting Hill, resulting in
the discovery of q large and varied collection
of implements of destruction, was given at
West London Police Court on Thursday last
week, when Olive Hocken, aged thirty-two,
described as IN artist of 2S, Cnmpden Hill
gardens, Noting Hill, was charged on a war
rant with conspiring with other persons un-
known to set fire to a golf pavilion at Roe
hampton
Among the articles found at the studio
said to be occupied by Miss Hocken were
bottles of corrosive fluid, clippers for cut
ting telegraph wires, fire lighters, hammers,
flints, various tools, false motor-car identifi-
cation plates, and miniature golf flags. A
police witness said there were also coIlapsi-
BILE poles at the end of which were tied fints,
s, as to enable anyone to break glass at a
, 1913-05-03
THE PREVENTION OF MALARIA.

The Rev. I. H.. Bindloy.-As the origina-
tor of the correspondence III The Times in
April, 1908, calling attention to the value Of
the Barbados "milIions" as destroyers of
mosquitoes, perhaps you will allow me to add
to what appeared III our columns on March
IA last, that further Investigation quite bears
out the belief that suitable cyprinodont fishes
will be found wherever mosquitoes abound.
Besides the U~opiochilals species observed by
Captain Sewell and Mr.. ChNudhuri in India
and Burma, o similar fish, WtplocAauS Gra-
hama, has been discovered by DR.. w. b.
Graham, Director of the Medical Research
Institute at Lagos; and DR.. Andrew Balfonr,
of the Khartnm Laboratories, has pointed
out an indigenous little fish in the Sudan,
Cyprj"odon despair, which feeds on mosqul-
to larvae. The special value of the Gira1di-
9tus poeciloidfS, or Barbados "millious," lies
in their vigorous co sumption not only Of
larvae but of the pnpae and Of the mature
female mosquito when laying her eggs on
the water. [ I'm told that the HY)iochl0S
cares only for the larvae.-Ibjd.