davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
Mary Garden. Beauty Him,

"forridge and going 10 bed early
and little drop OF something that
all good Scots take at critical moments
to this formula ! attribute my-sball
We say forum Thus testified Mary
Garden as 10 Der node OF living last
summer when she WAS resting ut her
country place near Aberdeen.
Going TO bed early is Just as i'm.
portant MS the other two items. and.
Ms for porridge. can assure any one
who Ia afraid OF gaining weight that
porridge diet will insure her against
gain, but not against loss You see. ]
am an example I am In the best OF
health eyes clear, complexion good,
and weigh exactly the same as J did
last year, 1871. which Is the proper
weight for singer"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
WE NED NE. MANN

r-- ..-..... ,f,...-,-. t...,. $3.50.
t..-.. t--. e.,. $1,000 ,..-.,-, =
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
Winter Ouarters

Where's the crawling CATERPILLAR
Sound asleep IN his cocoon
Where's the bee so bright and busy
Dreaming In the hive Of June.
where's the snail, and where's the turtle
Safely buried I'm the ground
Where's the woodchuck? Where's ths
rabbit?
In their burrows they are found.
Where's the thrush, and where's the rob
In?
Singing meath the southern sky.
Where's the bear. and where's the SPUR.
In their hollow tree they lie.
Where's the ant that careful worker
In her underground abode
Where's tho eighty-eyed spinning spider?
In n crevice snugly slowed
Where's the bat that ranged at midnight
He is In his winters sleep
In his cave he hangs head downward.
And he never takes peep
These and many other creatures
Hide or browse the winter through
But when spring has once awaksped
They are up and stirring too
Farm Jourrsi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
THE MORAL IT TAUGHT.
n QUAINT Comment or III. Success af
', Marion Crawford

A., u
u ''''" o'e"'oro'
"au' Nlsitcrs Y" Rom" viii remsm-
Nv "e' 'i'"u p"oN store on the y
" :, La,, v. epaguo KEN by Herr s. Of
nvn' s'o'F Is to'd which throws a
''.h"' ~" "E"t uIou the apparently
, noup'eso'pe ACTIVITIES Us boy. of n
o''u'su 'sHeu American novelist, Herr
w. ""o nv" peen established in Rome
mo, =, poI ms, almost " 'ifetime' once
80 :" "'s STORE announcer elderly GER
"e'uon' VINO said 80 .'''"
90. 'sa :. une' nv >" about frank
''aM'o'o
,' ipe ao"u' FRANK crawford? Not
you mean"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
OF INTERESTTO WOMEN
Milady's
Mirror


7 . ANoiN SfoNNfss
Most women past middle age look
4 bsndsoner with gray hsir unless thew
sre fst and coloucss. hot the difficulty
/ is 70 make them believe II
A missionary SAYS that few Of the
native women have grsy hair when
sdvanccd i0 years This she attributes
70 the nearly universal use OF grease
on toe hair
a scalp specialist when asked about
this theory said There is much in il
Gray hair often CONES from too little
oil in the scalp n women would grease
their hair more IL would keep its color
longer
The objection 70 q greasy head can
be overcome \ little yaseiine can be
well rubbed into the scalp once a week
" this cannot be done without getting
II in the long halt. go to a bsirdresser.
n you will not use vaSeline. At least
give the bair thorough oiling each
time before IL is shampooed which
should De about once a month ia cold
weather. oftener in summer.
Rub the hair With crude oil the night
before il is 90 he washed DO not use
too much About half what the anna
teut thinks necessary will be more
than enough As even this small
amount Is ruinous TO bed linen, tie up
the head and put IN old case on the
pillow Some women wear bathing
cap for the one uighi
Besides giving the oil needed to pre-.
vent grayness, this application OF crude
oil keeps ont daudruT as nothing else
will
Where there is a tendency in families
to turn gray early extra care of the
hair must be taken. DO not use dry
washes on II and Toe careful OF hot |
curling irons i
Where there is tendency to gray |
hair cultivate placid disposition |
Worry acts on the nerves. and nervous |
disorders unchecked are harmful to |
he hair For the same reason fight off |
rad headaches Besides their discom. |
tort. the hair suffers Thus Indirectly |
we strain is responsible for gray and |
falling hair
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

Princess Juliana. heiress apparent TO
the throne Of the Netherlands Tor king
dom OF Bolandl. is getting to be big
girl now. She will bc four years old
next April Lately she surprised her
mother, Queen Wilhelmina. 10y asking
for baby brother to play with
The little Princess ,Iulinua is the
pride Of the Dutch people. for she is
the only child of the queen aud there
fore is now the nearest heir to the
throne Of the Netherlands She likes
TO play like other little girls, and to
help her be happy her mother bought
pony for her That luay seem to he
nothing especially strauge, since there
are plenty Of other little girls who have
ponies, But this is special kind of
pony. II is the smallest pony that was
exhibited at q recent great horse show
in England. II stands Just thirty inch.
es high. aud it is brown and as woolly
as collie dog. a carriage has been
made TO nj the poDys size, aud the lit
tie princess is now able to 30 driving
in the park
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
-. .,aths ,f 4 ,,.tv JL;,,s


II has Just been computed that The
day dy lives - hours. the May Hy 6
weeks, the butterfly two months. the
ant. the cricket and tue bee year
each. the bare and sheep q 10 10 years.
the wolf - 10 II years. the canary
bird 10 TO 20 years aud the nightingale
IL years.
The dog lives II To % years. cattle
20 years. the horse - 10 80 years. tho
eagle 80 years, the stag 50 10 40 years.
heron lion and bear - years each the
raven so years. elephant. turtle. parrot,
pike and carp 100 years each.
The ivy outlives 700 years. the elm
800 TO $50 years. the linden 500 to 1000
years, the locust tree aud the oak 400
years aud the tir 200 to 200 years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

hus2 Than did Their puhhc duties After
the usual few wears In parliament Ear.
Grcy hecsmc adminAstr-tor q, Bhod-
-sia- and %, cpSy stages REACHED TIE
srnor-Ctnss of Canada,
which IS. next 90 the Niceroyly 90
India. ths hishesi posi- Ia the Colonial
service TIis term E. the pominioa
was bust oIR- and slucc his rvturR
home hl has uot allowed any grass
90 sr.e under his feet he lIas taken
up tac ccicbrauou ct the hundred
ears peace witt. enthusiasm AMI i-
"a .rbfur hard fol j.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
DUTY ON HIS TOBACCO.
The Baron gVsded Paying II. and Ys,
lie Wasn't Harry,

I've ts'cn tNsded Paying ". and Vet
lie Wasn't Happy,
br Wekerle, Hungarian minister OF
finance. had country seat nj Pills
near Budapest. where he was in ibe
habit " spending his SUNDAYS Hia
only piece Of luggage on these occa
sions consisted Of small hand bag
which never contained ANYTHING I'm,
the regulation bottle. four haudkpr-
chiefs and travelling cap.
Returning one Monday TO the capital.
the minister met friend. gentleman
named Won FISCHER, who was carrving
a bag exactly the counterpart of his
eIcellency's valise. Baron Won Fischer
smiled thoughtful smile as he noticed
The similarity OF the bags and wills.
pered TO the minister: MY bag Is filed
with struggled Turkish tobacco Yon
will he good enough 20 shield me
against the custom house spies.
hope"
The minister looked serious. II will
do nothing of the kind" he said. aud
when the two gentlemen arrived AT
the Pest depot the minister beckoned
to custom house Official aud said
My fricnd desires TO pay duty ON y
lot OF Turkish tobacco he has in his
bag"
his exCellcncy ~ Joking cried the
baron. who meanwhile had changed
bags with The minister. See. have
no contIlband articles about me-" and
he opened The bag IN proof ~ what he
said
lhe minister Of finance looked Der
picked Tor moment. then he resoluielv
grabbed his friends bag and said 10 the
oficial: We'll. assess me for the 10
Dscco, but lie quick about II. have
no time Ia lose" The ofiiciaLscted ON
the suggestion. and the minister paid 2
ho''ps aud 80 pfeuniGs into the treas.
ury OF his own department. Then he
Jumped into The carriage and drove of.
shouting out bis thanks 20 the baron
Tor bis present of twenty pounds of
excellent tobacco -Argonnut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
GlIMPSES OF THE EVENTS
TO OCCUR IN COMING WEEK


"'sAi1+i'n. Jan. 1.-The Hous.
Wasa and Means Committee .AirI p.
.-. Mott. ..,..-........
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' .''' '''A' iVui ears.
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..- .'''.'''' "''o'' Iesaia-
,,r.g -. '..,-' CIV i.'p'' ,'ao'' ~
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.r. ~, -, ~, w "o's "'oe'
,.... ,-....,. ~ NUN cause 81
-......I -. ,....,' u 80 entry D.
cotton. ,.......... CIV,
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-. -. ~" ',' ''''
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and 49,. w. TAU lu'n'
Toto. -. ~ ,''''"' u ''e
.,,..,.. -. ''''' WI 'i' ''i''''''
3D.. ,....,.,.,,. '-.'' W ''' 'o'''eil'is o'
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VIII 'dkt Office IA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
Ben BVtler'a Reinrt

40 OH lawyer Ia speaking about Gen.
erai Beu Butler said. Ben Butler was
" 'er'o' ana torment 10 the Judges.
w one OCCASION Judge Sanger. having
peen bullIed and badgeaed out OF all
patience petulantly asked. What does
,he counsel suppose am on this bench
!or. scratching bis head minute
Butler replied. We'll. 1 confess vonr
Donors got plc here"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
For the Manicure.

Peroxide of hydrogen plays an I'm.
portant pert IN the process of mani
cure, for this not only blenches out
any discoloration. but II is power
full disinfectant and will Kill any
germs which may have settled under
the nails
II is also useful n the tle OF scis'
sors slip aud cut the nesb. for IT viii
purify the cut. aud II used immediate
~ there IL no likelihood Of the slight
injury becoming more harmful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
A CurinIIa Cas-.

IN 1883 Janos Meryessi. who was
e,sn'y four years old, Jumped ~ the
suspension bridge ut Budapest into the
osnupe. He was rescued and then
u.p'ained That he wished To cud his
,iie' as he was becoming too decrppit
10 support bis father and mother IhIs
statement 81, proved TO be true. Nerves.
SIS parents being aged 10 and no re-.
specilvely. and, public .suhrriptIon
was organized TO sci all ,hre, above
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
Why We Can Sec Smnks.

Smoke Is not composed of gases only.
but of solid or perhaps partly liquid
particles which are mixed with the
gases and carried along by them. u
Is these PARTICLES of matter that are
visible to the eve and not the. gases
tbemselves,-St Nicholas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

Larl Grey. who has taken the prcsi-
dency Of the British committee for m,
celebration Of the hundredth nnniver.
sary ~ the signing Of the Treaty OF
Client between America and England
- one of that type Of Englishmen
who az the conclusion o; their active
service for the state take up move.
ments FOR the general good. which
In tact keep them almost II not more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
A Hiuh huthoritv.

'urran, the famous irish advocate.
was one day engaged IN case IN
which he had rs Junior remarkably
'aU and slender barrister who had
originally 'utended to take holy orders.
On the Judge observing that the case
under discussion involved question
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

"f ecclesiastical law. Curran said -,
teler Your lordship 10 n high authority
bebipd me. who was once intended for
'ne CHURCH, though ~ NY opinion nc
was otter for ,be stecplcr'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

Books will not become yellow II
ne pases be exposed TO sunlight &C
casionally.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

a mothcd for making atron,
durable cloth from banana stalks has
been perfected In China.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

nc annual rain and snowfall OF
'"e United States is estimated 10
weigh e.OOo,OOO,oOo tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

Great Britain textile mills EN-
pioy more than 100000 persons:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

In 1910 there were i.5o2 strikes
In France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

Illinois in 1912 produced $4,000, e
0oe barrels If 81 81 AZ SalIous each
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

fl"w tor tbe Celebration Of the FER.
'' centennial next year win be dis
''''s'd ~ Sandusly. o. Tuesday. at .
meeting Of the several boards and
'ommitt'r of the Perry Centenni,l
lumn-.-Iun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

PRECEDENT Taft win 90 &, Phhsdel-
p-i> Friday evening go attend a dpuar
10 Do given by the Clover Club Of thA,
cts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

vow govrruurs viii take office VA
i''iu"'# Missouri Indiana, North Caro-
INA kausoH and several u,her staloq.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
EDY2HE mr. GMIP
. RAMIZT TDW il
N@ .ACADE2HX MIh
NINE. GADSKI HAD
BUT ONE TEACHER

Nine. Gadski was born In a suburb of
the city OF Stettin, where her father was
postmaster As a child she was always
singing. When she was seven years Of
age, the flute player in the orchestra at
the opera lived in the house back Of her
fathers, and he heard her singing as
she played in the yard back of her house
He finally called upon her hother and
told her that the child had a phenom-
email voice but would ruin it If she were
allowed to sing without restraint. He
urged the employment OF a teacher, and
neiShbor was engaged to rive the child
lessons twice a week.
II Is Nine. Gadskis boast that she had
but this one teacher. For seven wears
she continued to study. and when she
arrived at the age Of fourteen her moth
er surprised her father by asking his
permission to let Johanna sing at a con-
cert. Up till then he had been kept in
ignorance OF her studies. He finally gave
his consent. with great reluctance
When. however. he saw the success of
his child. his pride was awakened.
For three years more she continued her
singing and academic studies Then.
one evening, Engel, the famous regis
seur OF the ultra -aristocratic Eroll Roy
al Opera, Berlin. heard her sing at a
concert In Stettin. and at once offered
her contract. At first she said mo-
most emphatically, for she had never en-
tertained the idea OF a srage career But
at last he prevailed upon her to accept
provisional contract
1t was while singing in Berlin that she
was heard by Walter Damrosch. and
nearly two years before her contract
expired he induced her to siEn q con-
tract to come to America
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
A THOUSAND TIMES
THE PINK LADY,

Alice Dovey has been singing the role
of Angelo IN '-The Pink Lady" SO long
that she is beginning to fear that she
will forget her lines. There II such q
thing" she says, 'as growing stale In a
role and am sure that IT would have
happened ere now II this musical comedy
were not 50 different from others. As 1t
Is, The Pink Lady seems to possess
perennial youth, and. therefore. wears
well with both players and audiences.
"I have been singing this role for two
years now, very nearly a thousand times.
We went to London. you know. with the
entire company and production. and our
success there was emphatic. The Eng
lish really tried hard not to like US. for
we were endeavoring to show them-the
originators of musical comedy-how II
could be done in another land. In the
end they had to acknowledge the excel
lence of The Pink Lady, and they came
in numbers and were most liberal with
their applause"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
GARDEN SUNDAY CONCERTs.

A feature bill for to-day's peoples pop
ular concert at the Garden Theater will
include three vaudeville acts-Howe and
Edwards, in a farce sketch; the Cabaret
Four Of two male and two female sing
ers, and Coyne and Sivor, in singing
and talking act.
In the photoplay part of the bill will be
some excellent feature films, and the first
motion picture of the arrival of the
.-hikers'' in Washington after their hike
from New York.
The Garden symphony orchestra of ten
v II render an excellent musical pro-
eramme of popular and classic airs.
On March 4 the big film will be las in a
Looking Glass" with Marion Leonard in
the stellar role. Miss Leonards return
to photoplay acting will be welcome
news to her host Of admirers. -.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN"
TO FOLLOW NAZIM0VA AT
THE NEW NATIONAL

For lavishness Of raiment. no dramatic
production has ever even approached the
magnifieence Of The Daughter of Heay-
en-" the spectacular Chinese play, by
Pierre Lott, which the Liebler Company
put on at the Century Theater, New York,
for a successor to THE Garden of Allah"
1t is one long pageant Of regal splendor.
showing life at the Chinese court. where
jewels and cloth Of gold and other price,
less treasures have been accommodating
for unnumbered centuries.
As the central figure of all these slories.
Viola Allen stands forth in the role Of the
Dauhter Of Heaven. which Is the name the
Chinese have for their empress. The play
has an historical basis. though in Its de-
velopment II is a piece of sheer romance
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
cHASE'S CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCE BEGINS

To-day. between p. m. and 10 p. m,
Chase's will give a continuous perform
ance. and on the other days of this week
from 10 q. m. to l p. m. and from D.
m. to p. m. The bills will be composed
Of kinemacolor plays. comedies. farces.
travel scenes. educational subjects. and
other interesting and enjoyable motion
features. There will be a change In the
programme every day. These extra per-
formances will not interfere with the
regular polite vaudeville bills. which will
be given twice daily at the usual hours
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Poli,s-"Ihe Gambler.."

Charles Klein's drama Of high finance,
''The Gamblers," will be the offering of
the Poll Players this week.
The central characters in the piece are
five bankers who are about to be indict-
ed for having juggled depositors' money.
Young Wilbur Emerson, the ablest, as
well as the most daring Of the group Of
fnanciers, sees only one way out of the
din1culty-to steal the evidence in the
hands of the district attorney. And in
carrying out his plan the banker goes to
the home Of Darwin. the district attor-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

tern Daace," selections from Audran's
La Cigale,'' Efnckes intermezzo,
"Amina," Gounod's Dance des Bac-
chantes," selections from THE Red Wild
ow," Gebest. Tobani's medley Of Italian
airs and Rolfe's new "Nylepha' waltzes
will be features in the Cosmos Theater
chamber symphony orchestral pro-
gramme at the concerts to-day beginning
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon and continu-
ing until 1890 o'clock tonight uninter-
ruptedly.
In addition toethe orchestral selections.
there will be a galaxy Of musical talent
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
WEEKS PLAYBILLS

I of course, Lily marries into the peeraGe
That's Just hint at the story. but 1t is
quite enough to know before going to see
the play.
Miss Burke plays Lily. Others in the
cast are Shelley Hull, H. E. Herbert
Morton Selten, ]. Palmer Collins. Lydis
Rachel, Ethel Intropidi. Katherine Man
ming. Edith Campbell, Mabel Frenyearr
Hazel Leslie, and a score OF others.
CoIumb mbia-"The Pink Lady"
"The Pink Lady received a warm well
come in Washington last season and
again this season. 1t is, therefore. quite
reasonable to predict the same reception
on the return Of this really charming
musical comedy for Inauguration week
On this occasion the New York and Lon
don favorites, who originated the roles,
will be seen this week at the Columbia
Theater.
1t hardly seems necessary to recall that
this musical comedy was adapted from
the French farce. lie Satyre." Of Georges
Berr and Marcel Guillemaud. by c. NJ. s.
Mcclellan. and that the tuneful melodies
were written by Ivan Caryll.
OF course, every one knows the story
of this musical play. and how beautiful
and sumptuous is the production, so all
that remains to be told is-the cast. All
of the New York favorites are there:
Frank Lalor. Hazel Dawn. Alice Dovey,
Alice Hegeman, Jack Henderson, Louise
Kelley, Jed Prouty. Craufurd Kent, Will
lam Clifton, Eddie Morris, Juanita
Fletcher, Maurice Hegeman, Flora Cros-
bic. Charles E. Bird, Joseph Carey. Vio-
lini, A. S. Humerson, Edward Tarver,
Mae Carmen. May Hennessy. Teddy Hud-
son. Jean Barnette. and Marie Benedict.
Attention is particularly called to the
statement that the curtain will rise at 8
o'clock sharp each evening, and at
o clock for the matinees.
Columbfa-Nox Mccain Traveltalks.
1t is long jaunt from Vancouver to
Vienna-seven thousand miles or more,
as the crow flies-but Nox Mccain, the
travel lecturer. makes the journey in just
six days. two hours and fifteen minutes.
Last Monday afternoon, at the Columbia
Theater. he took leave Of his audience at
o'clock in Vancouver; tonight. at BIS, he
viii be ready, bag and baggage. in Vienna,
to conduct his listeners on a comprehen-
sive picture pilgrimage" down through
those belligerent little countries Called
the Balkan States which, after five CEN
turtles of oppression. have within the past
few weeks flung OF for all time their
yoke of Turkish tyranny.
After spending a little time in Buda-
pest. that Paris Of the near East, Mr.
Mccain will introduce his audience to
Belgrade, Servia's capital Of crime -
From here he goes to Nisch, the mobili-
zation ground of Servia's army, under
King Peter; then to Czaribrod, on the
frontier; then to Sonia. the curious little
capital of Bulgaria Lastly, he crosses
the Black Mountain and gives you some
idea Of what this pugnacious little king
dom-scarcely as large as a county In
Texas-and its people look like.
This lecture on '"The Balkan States"
will be repeated tomorrow afternoon at
3:S o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
CasinO-Vaudeyille.

Minstrelsy, comedy. Japanese skill and
agility in acrobatics, roundelays and
melodies of the rathskeller with other
things besides are promised in the Ca
sino Theater's bill for this week. Leading
these attractions come the Bowman
Brothers. known as the Boys Of the
Blue Grass State an offering of min
strelsy. Next in importance are the
Three Aralis, Japanese acrobats, in 4
novel offering from their own far-off
land seldom seen in this country. and
the Rathskeller Trio with the latest
novelties and amusement surprises of the
New York rathskellers. including songs
and dances in a comedy vein.
The laughmaker will be provided by
Bannister and Wizard in What Arc the
Wild Waves Saying seashore dream
OF comedy Kelley and Judge. comedy
clowns. will contribute an athletic nov
city, while Undine Andrews. who has
quite a reputation as a dainty child i'm
personator. will present her own act.
Three reels of new photoplays will open
and close each performance.