davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
SERVED IN GREEK NAVY.

Gus Ancgone, brother of Athens An.
ogcnc, proprietor of the fruit and con-
lectionery stores in Red Jacket anl
himself CORNER resident of Calumet
IS expected ho"c shortly from Greece
where h. went at the outbreak Of the
Balkan war and enlisted i'm the navy
Anegon" and others who accompanied
him have received honorable dis
charges there being no longer any
need for tnci. services. Ancgon,
joined the service too late To partlci-
pa,c i'm any of the big naval engage.
mcnts OF the Balkan war and ther,
was no naval encounters i'm the Bul-
garian war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

Soap boxes, boards impruv iscd seats Of
all descriptions were pushed against
the park wall. emo man, with sofa
blankets, secured several hours rest.
Ticket spectators were much in owl
denoc today aud number of coupons
were disposed If at many times thcir
face value one two dollar seat sold
tor forty dollars.
The police ARRANGEMENTS include a
special detail guard for McGraw and
his New York player in this city.
Thc Athletics were heroes wherever
they appeared. Everybody wanted 20
shake hands ard slap Home Run
Raker ON the back. Mcrklc is suffer-
ing from a spraiucd ankle, received
yesterday, aud McGraw has problem
In case Mcrkic does not play. Ills all
senoc would weaken tho Giants in
field
Nh of twenty thousand had passed
through the turnstilcs when play be-
gan. y Scotch mist and thick New
foundland fog Kept thousands on thg
anxious scat fearing heavy down
pour The mncld aud outer gardens
were completely matted with canvas
to Keep of the dampucss. Later the
covers Wcrc peeled OF leaving the dil.
mond In fine condition.
Niagara Falls is taking steps to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
ECCENTRIC HERMIT DIES
WORTH HALF MILLION

Decatur, HIS, oct. John Bow
man aged GO, an eccentric bachelor
died today at Stonington 1t is though,
ne WAS in possession of over hair "a
miillon dollars. He lived hcrmirs
life. His house and garage were over
loaded with musical instruments ana
automobiles which ne rarely ever
nSnl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

oct l. y, Is, -
STATE or MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court Tor the County OF
Houghtcn.
At a session of sad court held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
lloughton in said County. ON tho
10Th day OF September \. y 1913
Present Hon Geo. c. BENTLEY, Judge
Of Probate
IN the matter of the estate of An
lh"ny orsolUuu sometime known AS
Antonio Orsalauo, deceased.
Anetta Orsolano. administrators
having filed in said court her pctition
praying that the time Tor the present
alton oi claims against said estate
DC limited and that time and place
lie appointed to receive. examine and
ADJUST al claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
court.
1t is Ordered. That rou months
from this date De allowed for credit
orS To present claims against said es-
tate.
II is Further Ordered, That tho ar1
,''I ut February l9lI, 81 ten o..lorl,
!" ''' forenoon. at said probate Office.
'' ana is hereby appointed Tor th,. rv-
animation and adjustment Of an claim,
'hu demands against said deceased
ana that notice thereof be given br
t"'''' 'l'"n once each week. for thr,.
Su','-si'" weeks previous To- said da,.
ct hearing, in tie Calumet Nov d.
~ " Sf'fr printed and circulated IN
sdid county. ~ W VI
'Seop GEO G. BENTLEY
y true copy. Judea ~ - -,
Alice Bell. ''' w.
Rnrlrt...- u n,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
SWITCH is REPLACED.

The lIoughton County Traction com
rany has "a force of mon making re-
pairs and alterations ON the tracks
through the various villages. To-day
the switch AT oak street was rcplao-
Cd by a force ot mon and new fish
plates were INSTALLED binding m. rails
togethcL The tracks are now in rx-
Cellent shape for the winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
MISSOURI VETS MEET

Liberty, Mo, oct, S.-Thc Sttrs m.
Bars were much IN evidence rcrc to-
Jay, the occasion being the opcLiug
H IN" annual state reunion of On.
United Confederate Veterans Of Mis-
souri, Delegates from AN over Nm.
state are ia attendance Gen. rohp
VIII Han is presiding over The Sos
sions which VIII continue two dlys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Chino

The drop of 100000 pounds i'm Chi.
nos september output has oclasioncd
some comment. 1t is ass yet without
official explanation. Il rs 20 be re-
mcmbo'od, however that the August
production of G.G5O,oOo pounds was ah
bulge which is not likely
to be frequently duplicated. The man
agcmcut is not figuring on a normal
production at the present time of
much more than Go,ooo,0OO pounds per
mnum or five million pounds per
month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
ROLLER TOWELS IN U. S.
BUILDINGS ARE ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON. oct N.-presidcnt VIII
son has ordered the roller towels in
the government buildings abolished
IN the interests Of public health"
Hundreds Of thousands cr individual
towels viii replace the rollers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
CRANKY

Granby's annual report for the year
ended June 30 made very good
showing with 4 net OF $3.50 per share
against about $500 in the preriou
year, q striking feature being the re-
tuction in costs from Ill cents to 100
cents per pound Further improve
ments may naturally be expected
when tLo Hidden CrecN property COM
mcucos operations a few months hence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Goldfeld

Goldf!old's ; eptcmbcr production
estimated, total tons mined, 1896;
gross value. S33S,OOO; operating ex.
pcnscs, $4,000; net, $4,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
C. & \. IS MOVING TOWARD
NORMAL ROCK SHIPMENTS
EACH WEEK SEES a LARGER
TONNAGE GOING TO TORCH
LAKE MILLS.


INV ''E ''.''..'. ~ '''''' ''''''' ''''
oI opor7li'iH saeA week sees q
larger tonuI ss.4s 10 m!ll-thc tota
shipments ON saturday oging M d,
,,o ,.,..., ANN ,.,,s ,t,,.,.,,,, ,,.,s
- III, ne, d.. -. 80, s,,.r,
-. ~ - .,,,,.,.,,.i,,,o
and M -, ,no ,c,i,o s,afts w,I .,o
- u,,b, mic, d,ri,.r ,ris n.oo,.
81 -. y n IL. .ra
-. 7,,. -, Nm. >,
'...l -. "a, - -nn ,.,,.
,..r, ...r.. ,,.,..,.. ,,,,,,..iar T.. M
-. $50. en-, =.
..,.. -. -. -.
-. II. ,,..,,,,,n,.,i -
-, .,..,.....,. ,.., -. - s..
......,..'.,r.. -. -, -
-. ,,.., .,, -.
- -. It.... a.
-. -. ,.t...,.,
"a So
p - -, A.
49,.
., .,..' ..'''7
-, -, -,
.,.,,. I'm, =.
rr....,. -. .,, -. ',,.,,,
-. Wv
........,....., '
o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

the little family viii grow moro in
tense IS tdc weather grows colder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
WANTED.

S CENTS \ POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
PITCHING DUEL BETWEEN
PLANK AND MATHEWSON
is WON By THE GIANTS

Continued from First Faye.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

Niagara Falls is taking steps to
huild now citv h11.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
The Conner Ranae Mines.

Tho mines OF the copper Range
Consolidated. are each sending rock
to mill and total daily shipments ur
around l,2do toms This is about one
fourth of the normal product before
- strike. The rock gomg tu mill is
or high average and the product viii
Do" moro tbU satisfactory, when ton
un.. L. -nu.LnLrnI
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
MOVING PICTURES IN HOMES
Films VIII Be Displayed In Picture
Room Of Future pwellnss-An-
other New Industry.

A prediction may safely be made
that In the very near future provision
Will be made for moving pictures In
the home. When a man decides 10
build house TO cost, say, $4,000 or
more, the architect will plan the pic
ture room In which the FAIRLY and
their guests can enjoy a select pro
gram Of latest productions. It may
be In connection with a dancing room
or II can be accommodated In much
less space A projecting machine suit.
able for the house will not be very
costly, and the films will doubtless
Be delivered each week by companies
organized for that special purpose.
travellers returning from abroad VIII
ind pictures OF cities and scenes they
have visited a wonderful help In re-
citing to friends and relatives incl
dents OF the places they have Wis
tied.
Another new industry which will
soon come into existence In all the
larger cities will be Aim photography,
II. II. Windsor writes in Popular Me
chanics. Chldren's birthdays, gar
den parties, weddings and other func-
tons which in later days or years re-
call pleasant memories will be thus
perpetuated by the Aim photographer
He Will eventually be considered al
much a necessity as the orchestra
Undoubtedly one OF the most accept
able wedding presents in days to
come, from parents to bride and
groom, will be a set Of progressive
films showing the children as they
advanced from infancy to high schoo
days. As feature of the wedding
festivities these pictures would AFFORD
both amusement and entertainment
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
HOW TO HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
Many Things Better Than Ice, Though
That VIII Temporarily Give the
Glow Desired.

The use of ice as a cosmetic is ad-
vocated by many. It's results in many
cases are not lasting.
There may be some virtue in ice
when a woman wants to make her
cheeks rosy for a short while. She can
prepare soft pads, lay them on ice I'M
til they are very cold, then on the
cheeks; they draw the blood to the
surface and give a rosy tint. Cold
water is better, however, when 1t
comes to the question of making fiabby
muscles tighten to a normal condition,
and the toilet vinegar is better still;
such muscles need something that will
tone them permanently, not just for
the moment. To apply ice to the skin
that has been exposed to the wind is
all wrong; cold cream, left on half an
hour first; then warm water and a
good soap; then very cold water to
finish with and cold cream rubbed in,
with spray of toilet vinegar last, is
the method that answers best for
faced Observation-Disclosures Tele'
graph.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
NEW AND POPULAR FABRICS
That They Lend Themselves to the
Graceful Draperies Demanded Is
Their Recommendation.

The touch of the Oriental that is
noticed in the spring styles requires
that a fabric be used which lends it.
self readily to graceful drapery. One
particularly adaptable material is
etamine which is more popular this
spring than it has been for several
seasons. The robes of handdrawn
etamine are truly beautiful The
drawn-work appears in bands of grad
uated widths, forming a very hand
some border for the robe. A narrow
band of drawn-work is done along the
opposite edge of the material to be
used for the smaller trimmings. These
Examines come in all the vivid shades
that are to be so much used
Among the silks, fluer de sole, a
new form of taffeta with an extremely
soft finish, falls in the most graceful
lines. 1t comes in very new and un,
usual tones, in both plain and figured
surfaces The floral designs that ap,
pear on many of these new silks seem
somewhat stiff at first sight, but one
soon realizes how very we'll suited
they are to the period costumes sc
affected by our best gowned women
Some of the new patterns now In
vogue are exact copies Of some Of
those used in France at the time o.
the empire.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
PAPER CLOTHING is INVENTED
English Inventors Hope TO Be Able
to Produce Garments Costing No
More Than Laundering.

London, which recently announced
the discovery of economical ways Of
making artificial rubber, is the scene
of experiments in paper clothing. Pa
per garments have been made and
worn as curiosities, but they were
pasted together and they did not
commend themselves to a climate
where rains fell from time to time.
Paper napkins, towels and handker-
chiefs have been offered to the pub
lie, but their introduction has been
SLOW They do not look enough like
the articles they are designed to re-
place. Paper garments will not dis
place cotton and linen until they re-
semble them in texture. That is the
promising feature of the London ex-
peTiments. 1t Is said that a process
has been perfected whereby paper
can be produced that will deceive
the eye and pass for cotton or linen
fabrics and will hold buttons, seams
and buttonholes. The inventors hope
to be able to produce garments that
will cost no more than the price of
laundering. However, cotton plant
ers are unlikely to take alarm for
the present.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
Live Primitive Life.

Pitcairn islanders are all Seventh
Day Adventists, having beer con"
verted to that faith by missionaries
many years ago The population CON
sists Of $50 persons. They live the
simple life, and are not troubled with
high cost of living, changing styles
or great wealth. Nobody is rich and
nobody is poor, though none of the
islanders has any measure Of wealth
as it is reckoned in this country. The
food consists of sweet potatoes, a lit
tie wheat, pumpkins and tropical
fruits. The use of medicine is dis
couraged and the usual cause OF
tell Miss Smith who George Washing.
death is old age Smoking and drink.
ing are habits unknown. All rise at
FIVE o'clock, and, after religious serV'
ices. work until two in the afternoon
on public work, building roads, and
in producing articles and food to be
held in common. The rest Of the day
the inhabitants have to themselves t.
work or play, as pleases them. After
the evening religious services most ol
the colonists retire at shutdown.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16

Republican papers that are discov,
ering a party split in the choice OF
Senator Clark of Arkansas to be
president pro tenn. Of the United
States senate in place of Senator Ba'
con are exaggerating the value of an
Office of comparatively little import
ance. The president por TEN. is
mainly honorary in its character. Sen
ator Bacon in the senate of the last
congress filled the place only part OF
the time, as the compromise OF q
deadlock on the Republican side. II
the majority of the Democrats in this
senate prefer someone else 1t is their
right to vote for him. and Senator Ba
con would make a poor figure kick
ing over the traces about it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
BUTTONS OF EVERY VARIETY
All Shapes and Almost All CoIors
May Be Employed to Suit the
Individual Taste.

Apparently buttons are to be en-
ployed in unstinted quantities,
Blouses, dresses, jabots, coats and
skirts are trimmed with them in ev.
cry conceivable style
The small buttons In curious shapes
and very bright colors will be the
most popular.
Ball and semi-ball shapes are still
popular, but what is called the florNl
crystal button is the newest A clear
cup-shaped crystal button, with white
porcelain center, decorated with tiny
floral patterns, is a novelty. Pear
shaped colored crystals and rount
crystals, small shaped, with a ros,
design in center, are also new styles
Bulgarian effects still continue amonl
the fads of the hour. These are Il
be seen in crystal and in crochet
Another result of the Bulgarian Graz
is the revival Of fiat metal button
decorated in conventional Bulgarian
designs. These were very popula
some years ago.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
END TARIFF GRATING
CALL or THE COUNTRY TO THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Opportunity 20 Justify the Confidence
Of the Voters Is at Hand-com-
Ing Session VIII Make or
Break Organization.

President Wilson has issued his
call for congress to meet in extra SEES
sion April Z. Oscar Underwood,
chairman OF the ways and means
committee promises to have bis tar
IN bills ready on that date II Is be-
lieved the entire session viii be de-
voted to Kidding the country OF Aid
richism.
II Democrats in congress do their
duty, the FIRST Monday In April viii
see the beginning OF the end OF a
regime OF tariff grating that has last
ed more than forty years II they
fail to do their duty, the same date
will mark the beginning OF the end
Of the Democratic party.
The issue which must make or
break the administration is fairly
Joined and the time Of trial Is set
This journal has full faith in the
patriotism, steadfastness and com
mon sense of President Wilson and
his hackers in congress.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
IDEAS THE OTHER WOMAN HAS
FOUND OUT.

DO you know that many OF the daily
tasks may be done while sitting!
PAIRING potatoes, wiping many OF the
dishes, and even ironing II one has
high stool. Many women never ST.
just from force OF habit, when the
strength might be we'll saved and the
feet rested by taking the pressure on
from them. When standing. In Iron
ing, always stand on a rug folded In
many thicknesses. as the spring rests
the feet
One way TO save the dishes is to use
a damp cloth and a dry one In the
dining.room 10 wipe dishes that are
used for foods which dare not be much
soiled
II you scorch q dish Of food when
cooking, scrape 1t out and add little
soda, with pint or less Of cold wa
ter. Let the water boil, when the
food can be removed without scratch.
ing the dish.
When an obstinate spot OF scorched
or burned-on food refuses to come OF,
| rub with piece Of pumice stone.
This scrapes without iniurlng the sur
/ face.
There is no economy in using old
or WORKOUT tools or utensils. A
leaky pail, which leaves its trail wher-
ever it is carried, is worse than poor
economy.
Do not bang or gouge the hands and
fingers using the stove iron or a
piece Of wood for a hammer
Have a small egg beaten which will
beat an egg in a cup. Get good small
wooden spoons for stirring and mix
ing. They are easy on the hands and
never get hot when used in the dishes
cooking on the>stove.
Have a soap shaker for dish.wash.
ing; in this every scrap of laundry
soap may be saved and used.
Good sharp knives for pairing and
carving, and a good knife sharpeneI
is true necessity in every home
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16

Speaking Of the total amount Of the
appropriations made by congress dur
ing the last session, the Tribune says:
"A Democratic house Of representa-
tlyes repudiated all its pledges IN or
der to loot the treasury" Still, to
tell the whole truth, large increases
IL practically every appropriation
were added by the Republican SEN
ate. which was only prevented from
running up expenditures for new bat
tleships by the obstinate opposition
OF Democrats, much to the Tribune's
disgust. The increase Of about $50
100000 in the annual pension BILL IN
which Mr.. Taft concurred by signing
the general service bill during the
previous session, and the natural
growth in postoffice expenditures ap
proximately covers the entire In
crease in appropriations of the last
session of congress, for which the
two parties are jointly responsible
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
No Fuss and Feathers.

President Wilson has no taste for
some things in which Roosevelt revel-
ed. He has nothing Of the rough
rider" in his nature, the martial spirit
that enjoys parades and personal dis
play. He would feel uncomfortable
fianked by a dozen military aids IN
glittering uniforms. Disseminating
the custom of decorating the presi-
dents box whenever he or his family
attend the theater and playing The
star-spangled Banner" when he en-
ters will disappoint Washington But
the new president seems to have an
idea that It is not his duty to furnish
a continuous show for the benefit OF
the multitude.
All this millinery" gold lace and
music seem trivial in connection with
the simple, impressive dignity OF
President Wilson. Simplicity is the
keynote of his administration, as 1t IL
of his character.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
wll.nn,s War on the Rider.

Mr.. Wilson afirms 1t to be his pur.
pose to veto any and all appropriation
bills that contain riders, This is first
rate. For legislation that cannot go
through on its merits has no right to
enactment. The rider is usually a
dlsreputable piece of legislative pro
posal that had better get the axe than
favorable action. So that there is
nothing alarming in the announced in.
tention Of the president not only to
-cotch, but to kill the rider whenever
It parasites on an appropriation bill
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
More than half of the lake ship

More than half of the lake ship
ments consist of iron ore.
Missouri in 1912 produced $685.
913 tons of sand and gravel, valued
at $1,042,674.
The increase in the cost Of plat
mum has forced the chemist to look
for a cheaper substitute.
By January l, 1914, there win be
one automobile in use to every rs in
habitants of the United States.
Alaska broke another record last
year by producing minerals valued at
$21, 85O,000, an increase over the year
before Of $1,200,000.
II rubber tipped screws be placed
near the ends of the rockers they will
prevent a rocking chair upsetting IL
tilted too far back.
AS far back as 1891 a gas engine
similar in many ways to the internal
combustion engines Of today, was
patented In England.
Final figures on the lead production
of the United States last year. re-
Gently issued, show record output
Of 4S6,976 short tons.
Lessons in practical sheet meta
work and metallurgy are included IL
a course for hardware statesmen in al
English technical school.
A fortunate landslide in China re
Gently uncovered a rich deposit o.
coal many miles from where any Goa
had been known to exist
Aluminium can be blackened by i'm
mersing it for a few moments in I
boiling of 80 per cent. solution o
caustic soda, drying it and polishing
with a plumbagoed brush.
In the AS years that records hav
'oeen kept more than 100000. 90
worth of sewing machines have beel
exported from the United States.
/. The brick made in the yards alon
the Hudson river, in New York, sine
1901, IL laid fat, would make a side
walk 20 feet wide around the work.
A species Of tree Of unlimite
growth in Natal, heretofore regarde
as worthless commercially, has bee
found to yield a juice that contain
rubber In large quantities.
So that machine oil may be used
, Iubricate vehicle wheels instead {
: grease. a Seattle man has invented
: hub In which 9 channel Is packe
, with wool. and with an opening to a
NIT the point Of an OIL can.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
Value of OIL Fuel.

Engineer officers of the United
States navy are apparently most fav-
orably impressed with oil fuel, and
this as the result of their practical
experience on ships that are equipped
for its use. Lieut. Com. Allen of the
Nebraska estimates that, weight for
weight, fuel oil will carry his ship one
third farther than coal, and at much
less expense, the saving Of course
varying with the local market price
Of the oil. In that ship, one thousand
tons Of oil can be carried in the dou
BILE bottom, over and above that which
could be slowed in the bunker spaces
and this one thousand tons would be
sufficient to carry the vessel about
Ave thousand miles,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
DEVICE FOR MEASURING ROPE
Machine Works Automatically and
Wheel Registers Lengths In
stantIy-Useful In Store.
Rope Measurer.

A Kansas man has invented a de-
vice for measuring rope that might
we'll be called automatic, inasmuch as
the rope is measured as 1t passes over
a wheel and the lengths instantly reg
istered. This wheel is piyoted with
in casing that can be fastened at
some convenient place. In the upper
portion of the casing is a spring arm
that presses the rope against the
wheel with just enough force to make