davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
KERNs NOT TO RE.ENLIsT
Calumet Young Man Completes ST,
Years Service With Regulars

First Sergeant Edward Kcrns has
arrived here from Fort Oglcthorpe. Ga,
here De has been stationed for some
time and whore he recently received
.g honorable discharge after serving
$50. years Do The regular army with
Troop o. Eleventh Cavalry. He is
Visiting IT. the home Of his parents.
Captain and Mrs Patrick korns
Sergeant Kerns enlisted as - pri-
yatr Hir Gears ago and when his first
term Of enlistment expired hc rc-cu-
listed 30 has decided no visi, in Cal
uu'i for some time before taking ~
work as - civilian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
UNEARTH CHilD'S SKELETON
IN OLD MANSIONS WALLS

bloomington, H.. Sept. ga con-
fine holding the skeleton Of n small
child was found i'm the walls of an old
masion at Clinton. built forty years
ago by the late Colonel Thomas Smell
but now being demolished. An in
quest Jailed to throw any light on tho
mystery The house has been unten-
anted since the death OF Smell at whose
will. the disposition of large fortune
was subject To bitter litigation IA few
years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
WILL NOT CELEBRATE

Musicians of Calumet who had plan
ned to hold "a big celebration here in
honor of the centenary of Joseph Yer
iii. the great Italian composer, and
who held several meetings to arrange
for this occasion. have abandoned the
project. owing to the strike in thu
copper country. IL was proposed to
make tho celebration n public affair
and II is considered now there are to-
many obstacles to be overcome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
ENGINEERS TO DRILL.

The members of Co. a. Engineers
will resume their weekly drills in the
Light Guard armory one week from
this evening. There will also be "a bus
mess meeting at which several appli-
cations for membership will be acted
upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
USING TYPHOID SERUM

All of the troops i'm the copper coun-
try are being inoculated with typhoid
serum as a precaution against typhoid
fever. Practically all of the men to
the north of Calumet have already
been treated and others will he at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

enjoyable social session. Talks were
given Hv several az those VINO were
prominent iu conducting thg Ieaeur
and as members oi fhe team. The
players were Congratulated upon the
splendid showing tHes made and were
presented with orders for use dollar
hats presented ar James MaeNaugh-
r.l. league rr, iI0ut-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
TO TIE COUNTY FAIR.

Calumet will be well represented al
the annual Copper Country fair at the
Houghton Amphldrome next week
Hundreds Of Calumet people are plan
ming to attend. and there will be the
usual number OF exhibits by Calumet
Laurium people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Miss Alice V. Camper. teacher of
voice aud singing and Miss Mildred
VI. Hare teacher of the Dunning sys-
TEN of piano instruction will open "a
studio In Calumet. October LIST. Les
son hours arranged by telephone.
Phone Sl7-J. Miss Haire is the only
Dunning teacher in Michigan outside
OF Detroit. Adve. tisement. IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

honor, expresses willingness 10 meet
district in a series of three gam
Florida has So far won sixteen of the
twenty games played
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

Put u lumber IN the center OF the
table Take small piece Of paper
measuring, say, about M inch or an
inch and \ half each way. Mold into u
hollow form over top OF thumb and
place 1t epon the table, hollow down,
ward Now explain TO the company
that Il IL impossible to blow the piper
of the table because the glass has the
effect Of dividing or so disturbing the
current OF mir on the surface Of the
table as to defy their utmost endeayors
to blow Il of.
To succeed in this a single long hair
from ady's head must have been
previously secured to the bottom Of the
glass by means Of minute particle Of
shoenakers wax. Another particle OF
wax Is placed In the center Of the piece
of paper by which the other end Of the
hair Is fastened 10 II while moldng II
over the thumb In order to avoid all
possibility OF detection the table cover
and the hair should be dark colored and
printed paper used. such as bit OF
newspaper This prevents the wax
from showing. which might be the case
II the paper We're clean and white. The
hair should be long enough to allow
the paper to reach about eighteen
inches or two feet from the glass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
Points
for
Mothers
Tn. kindergarten Child.

After the Guild has passed bis third
year and enters the kindergarten period
the mother often relakes her care in
regulating his diet allowing him 10
eat when aud what he pleases fact.
this is often done long before the perl
cd VI infancy Is past, thus cultivating
perverted taste for food detrimental
TO his health and mental development.
says Emily Rosenberg Mothers often
say they have no time 10 cook extras
for the chiidnn. bur will spend weary
hours sewing or laundering useless
frills for them while their darlings are
either under or over fed A good way
for the mother who does her own work
is 10 give the children their main meal
time 10 Its preparation then while
cooking the evening dinner she can
set little table In the kitchen. giving
them an early supper. and II she IL NJ
all clever she will make them consider
this privilege rather than a depriya-
tloh
Never begin the habit OF warming
their milk with tea or coffee The milk
Is easily warmed by placing the pitcher
In u pan of hot water, and should the
child tire OF drinking milk from cup
cute little mug with some sippets or
straws, used when serving lemonade. |
VIII prove an inducement Clear
broth or cruel can also he served In |
this way, as II Is easier than handling
a spoon or cup. As the child OF this
period needs food al frequent intervals
little luncheon should be given be-
tween the regular meals. and when at.
tending kindergarten this may be put
up In small basket BE sure 70 wrap
the food la waxed paper and inclose a
paper napkin to wipe the child's mouth
and hands. For the small child at home
a little bread aud milk, with lump Of
sugar to satisfy the natural craving
for sweets. or bread and butter with a
sprinkllng OF sugar Is sufficient, and
when packing a kindergarten lunch re-
member to give Just enough TO break
his fast, but not enough to Impair u
healthy appetite for the noon dinner,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

hac xBie - servra3 rarrs htpre p,
His.sa hss Thep he rNnle i@st mr
flle ran mnd faaud hry lYing there Mks
wcundssl bflwn tard hrr esss cio~'sl
sod quite aUsnn~tsus
when Christina nseainri rpnscisstis
ne~- she was siiiine sith BET aark
against tree. and iuaAe WIS. Was
forrins srsaaufuis - bai ~'uP iatweva
her teeth
Drink Just little m0r. darling
be was murma1ns shrp her ewes few
open
Christina swnllawed atvsiirsnily snd
the color warmed into her cheeks AZ
hls tone
-Jusa little more. Miss fparee@ he
said errniy tipping the thrrlua's is'iiie
aver the slseoHr
"you huungbi this fnr mef' she mur
INJURED
~of course knew you would
need II
"you are very good to me, Mr. Vile. :
she said repontantly
Il can't help II" be said Ia despair.
ing sort Of way. and he pushed back
the hair from his forebead His gray
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18


There is a very amusing little gam,
called 'ripples, which will be nice Il
try at surprise party some time, Al
such affairs everybody Is always want
ing everybody else to suggest some
thing different"
Let all those present sit In circle
and then the one who knows the game
best Will start II by giving out the title
VI verse, Nearly all children have
memorized Mother Goose, 80 this
would he n good one to start with. He
says the first word Of the first line, the
next player on his left says the word
after that, and so on until the entire
circle has recited several times and the
verse Is finished.
Each player who fails to remember
the word he or she should recite drops
out OF the circle, and the one remain.
Ing In the longest wins the game.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

eyes looked away from her as he spoke.
Il have been very bud to you, Mr..
VILE" whispered Christina. "Will you
forgive meT
He made no answer, and Christina
Kindly touched his hand
"Will you forgive me. Mr. Wlle?" she
faltered
1T will be better II we are not
friends" he said hoarsely
But shall never be-happy II we
are not. was Christmas cry He turn
II ut that, and something In her eyes
ibid him the truth. so that he took her
IN his arms and told her the story that
her ears longed to hear, And the great
rst surprise Of all came when she learn.
I'd that the very property they were on
now belonged to him and that he was
contemplating building free saDitari-
nm for nerve racked patients. I've
'ot to spend my money some way"
WAS his embarrassed explanation
So Christina was In the midst Of an
other apology when the search party
'aine along and found them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
HOW TO WASH LINEN SUITS.
An Expert Laundress Describes the
Best Method.

For washing linen suits" said an
expert laundress. use only the best
white soap and never rub the soap on
the cloth unless there Is lot Of bard
dirt 10 be taken out In the majority
Of cases the suits soak for an hour or
30 In soapy water. putting them In
when the water Is quite hot BY the
time 1t Is cool enough to permit wash
Inc freely the solled parts are sufii-
GENTLY soft to admit Of cleaning with
out very much scrubbing. Rinse In
several waters. always until the last
water is perfectly clear, then pass the
garment through the stiffening water,
after which 1t Is pressed as dry as
possible In the cotton sheet.
'Some stiffenlng Is necessary to give
the linen the appearance OF freshness
which II has when II comes to you
from the tailor On the other hand.
the greatest care should be taken not
TO have too much stiffening. That
ruins the appearance Of what would
otherwise be perfectly washed suit
You want just enough to give the linen
body and yet not take away from its
suppleness
I'm washing colored linens, excepting
tans and browns. color all the waters
and try always to avoid putting soap
on coored linen, and also do not use
water hotter than blood heat. allowing
the linen TO soak only few minutes
before washing II out and putting 1t
In second water Of the same tempera-
rure and colored. Three waters are
generally enough for acolored linen
suit Where the suit is not much soil
ed tro will be enough. The stiffening
water must be colored Just as was that
10 which the washing and rinsing was
done.
After wringlng In the cotton sheet
care must be taken IN hanging both
coats and skirts for the drying process
Fresh air for colored linen and sun for
the white that Is the ideal drying
process. House drying never gives the
satisfaction that good laundress
wants for her work. Steam drying
should be a last resort. II Injuries the
texture Of the goods and leaves the
colors less brilliant
THE figures ON which suits get their
final shaping are the kind used by
good dressmakers and tailors | have
all sizes and covered so that the suits
get as nearly as possible the shape OF
their owners. keep the figures ar.
rayed In fresh petticoats and shirt
waists. and when the freshly washed
splits are on them TN not ashamed for
any one ~ walk into my shaping
rooms. Each suit is taken from the
figure and placed In Its box for ship
meni. Great care IN taken TO see that
every part OF II h perfectly dry"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

gaite the latest fhing Va labyiand Is
a crib designed and made for use oui
Of doors 10 wheel from room to RON
and especially constructed for easy
transportation.
The crib il made of white cnamele,i
weed, with foot aud bead board IL
nne steel wire netting covered on the
inside with a metal fuish to prrvru,
the baby from hurting his hands on
ans roagh edges The crib rests on
-four wheels. which enable II 10 I've
moved very easily It's wire spring
aud its tloss mattress may be raised to
three different heights by means Of
screw eyes
mosquito netting is adjusted nj
one end aud shaped SO that II can he
pulled over the ends of the bed aud
made quite secure. This netting 10
gethcr with the wire sides. which al
low the air to circulate around the
crib, makes II ideal for use under the
trees or anywhere out Of doors No
insects or bugs can annoy the sleeping
baby.
The entire crib comes apart and with
wire spring and mattress can be placed
in large canvas bag. which comes
with II, Pockets IN the bag are made
for the wheels, so that they cannot
soil the mat 'ess In this manner the
crib can be cent from place to place,
and this easy way of packing will he
found wonderful convenience. M
often hotels do not supply babies
cribs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
Walnut Shell se.ts.

Materials Required.-A walnut shell,
a small piece Of cardboard, a match, a
piece Of white paper and some sealing
wax.
Scoop out any remaining fragments
of nut and skin from the interior Of
the shell aud cover the opening with
cardboard. which must be, first Of all,
Ut the exact size. Thrust a match
through the middle OF the cardboard
aud flsien II securely to the bottom
" the boat with sealing wax. The
ardhoard can also be fastened on to
4 g shell In the same way. A sail can
lien he cnt from white paper and fas-
tflitsl TO the match By means Of two
lhil,,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
The Fortune
Hunter
A Romance oil the Great Ad.
irondaok Forest
., nsslas soswosTn

Cbrlsiihs fearce ssung idlt 10 q
hamrnor1 Oh the fessBda u the Ole
tar~sgae log eatin on Eagle Top. Mrs
Isouiher. swsyins oomfofiRbl, TO sud
fro ~ large rsklpg rhair sgtpeyesl
bet lovely guest siih ubroncra'el
nmgsetn~ai
Ny dssr chnssy. 500 Bcrd Dai pFr
pare 60 take The Besi irain hone Just
becsase 500 and that BLAKE Vile y
among Jaeks guests Blake has an
neilaind that move abe addsd With
. spscs u friendly maiicey
Chrtssy vat % and s,sred Of bet
friend
what do you mean LibelT she
ASKED stifiiy
Merely this when MIR Vile heard
that you werr expected on the nssan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
Beauty In Children.

II depends largely on the parent.
whether plain child or even Il beauti
full one grows up good looking. Among
other matters that spoil beauty, an an
thority points out that. quite apur,
from their color, bad teeth can quite
destroy the distinctive expression OF
the face. Only lately have we come tc
realize how large pnrt the state OF
the teeth play In our personal appear
ance.
"Plenty Of foolish people who would
consult dentist for decay In front
tooth Will be quite Indifferent to the
destruction OF their molars.
parents are constantly guilty in this
respect. and so are young girls who are
really deeply interested In their per,
sonal appearance and are perhaps not
above applying to their faces kind Of
beauty which Is not even skin deep.
Yet what happens II We lose our
back teeth In early life?
"The chewing must be done some
how, and so the front teeth are called
upon to do It,
"They were made for biting into
things, but not for chewing, and when
we ask them to perform the mastica.
ton which should have devolved upon
our lost grinders they are liable to lose
their perpendiculaltty and begin to
protrude.
1T IL very nearly all up with beauty
now. No one likes projecting teeth.
and no one should. for they are NOR.
bid and an indication that something
has gone wrong somewhere.
mot only are they ugly In them.
selves, but they are liable to make It
difficult 10 keep the lips closed, and
the open mouth through which project
ing teeth appear Is an aesthetic disas.
ter.
Yet II the possessor had not been so
foolish as to think that back teeth.
which are not seen, do not matter. II
might have been averted"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
Geoaraphical [ ettsrs,

The players all seat themselves round
n table which must have a bowl flled
with letters in the center. From this
bowl the leader takes one letter aud
throws II face upward on the table.
The player who first calls out the name
Of town beginning with fine letter on
the table appropriates Il for herself.
When the bowl Is empty the players
count their letters. and the one who
has the most wins the game.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
FOR HOW long?

Manchester Raises A Pertinent CUES
ton.
When a neighbor tells US that he
has recovered from a serious Illness,
the first question that naturally
arises IL, How long will he keep
wcll?" Temporary relief is one
thing. but lasting cure is altogeth-
err different. There is nothing tenn
porary about the work OF Doan's
Kidney Pills as the following Man
chester Center evidence proves be-
yond doubt
A. l.. Jenkins, carpenter. Man
chester Center. Vt, says: Il suffer
ed for quite while from pains
across the small OF my back. toge-
her with soreness through my
kidneys. Hearing OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. gave them a trial. They re-
lieyed the pain and helped me In
every way | have had but little
cause for complaint during the past
two years. consider Doane Kid
ney pills the best medicine TO be
had Continue publishing the en-
dorsement | have given before. so
that other kidney sufferers may
learn how beneficial this remedy "a. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's--
aud take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

Coreni Garden IN one Of the sights o.
London bot few visitors 20 10 see 81
Paul's. covent Garden. which has beef
called the -Aciors' church yet prob
ably next 10 Westminster abbey abt
81 PHul's cathedral here T. the chnrcl
of greatest Interest 10 the historian
for It's famous dend number smonG
them naf only actors and drsmsiisfs
bot famous people In every walk 81
life Batter ~ ~fludibras fame
cinudc Durni the highwarman: L@iy
the painter. Mackiin. the actor. Arie
the musician: Griniing Gibbons The
sculptor. are but representative Of The
celebrated FELIX buried 10 81 Psufs. :
London Cur New York sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
Meat with Trimmings.~

WvSt WIN ifHUU'V6e
Pineapple chunks and roast beef as
a dinner dish sounds HE return to
the habits Of our forefathers. who al
ways wanted something sweet with
their meat Sir Walter Besant tells
Us how in Tudor days most peoples
teeth were black on account Of their
diet Honey was poured lavishly over
the beef. and sugar employed to give
fllip to the poultry. and even the
wine had to be much sweetened to
please the palate Of the medieval
gourmet To this day We ourselves
add currant Jelly to our mutton. apple
sauce to our pork. and In Germany
stewed pears form the usual trim
ming Of chicken. London Spectator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
ooop9pQp0popoP0 0o0pc oopNP
Gentle Art OF SpeiIinu,

II can spell !" announced Roy. aged
I've, at the breakfast table. as he took
another biscuit THESE are made out
Of do, do"
But thai doesn't spell dough" his
mother answered smilingly
Aunt Manda says that's the way to
spell do" insisted Roy.
"Dere's two kinds o do, chile" snid
the old colored cook. who came In lust
then with another plate OF biscuits
do what you shets aud do what
you eats - Youths Companion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

few weeks ago little Dutch girl
who lives Ia the town nf I,n dre,hi.
Holland, or the Netherlands, as Il il
now called. was made Josollsly happy
by receiving the medal OF the Carnegie
hero fluid and gold bracelet. The
girls name Ii JansJe Bowman. and SHE
Is only eleven years old, The incident
which brought recognition from the
hero fund occurred last summer.
While playing ON dock In the Dor.
drecht harbor small boy Of six years
fell into ~ water and was being cur
ried away by the tide when JaDsje
sprang into the harbor fully dressed,
and, af'er u severe struggle. pulled the
drowning youngster ashore Aud 81
that Is why JansJe now wears u medal
and golden bracelet awarded her for
riskiDg her life to save another,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
1rc4wag>afwA.T~sv.r-.s-cf-,g-af-esw.p
Repetition


Is essential to making an impress
sion. The boy learns the multi.
pliration table by saving !, over
and over until he can't say il
wrong. IL is no iruer after il is
learned Than il was before. Re.
peating il thousand times does
not alter the facts. BIZ repetition
does make the knowledge certain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
Ihraxxina the slipper.

According to French historian thu
custom Of throwing the slipper after
the newly married couple originated In
the far east thousands and thousands
u years ago. and from there snread
Ill over the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
Repeat

Your advertising to make it eff.
fective. Say it over and over in
different ways if you like, but
keep telling the esseniial fact. In
this way Won force those who see
your name to remember YOU and
to think Of You when they think
of Your line of goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

Why Need They Have Been Slavssf
In Athens IN the year 800 u G. there
We're 2i,O00 citizens. 10000 Foreigners
aud 100000 slaves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

TRUSTEES: /. y. Gibson, President;
j. X. Judson, Vice President; z. D.
yelling. John Robinson, A. b
GardDer. Il. a. Putnam, Edward l..
Sibley.
c. n. Dewey. Treasurer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

A bitter fight is likely the moment
Mulhan is sworn. The N. A. NJ. has
engaged former. Attorney General of
New Jersey McCarter and several
lesser legal lights to help General
Counsel James A. Emery In the at
tempt to discredit MulhaIl.
The house lobby Investigation
committee met and organized today.
Taking of testimony will begin next
week.
The committee will hold all hear
ings and examine witnesses in the
great marble hall Of the House Office
building, where the steel and money
trust and Lawrence strike investiga-
tons were held.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10


MORE MULHALL LETTERS ARE
FOUND IN INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis, Ind, July 10.-New
Martin M. Mulhal letters bearing on
the Watson campaign fund for gov
eTnor in 1908 have been located here
in the letter files of the Indiana
Manufacturers & Shippers Associa-
ton.
These letters are said to bolster up
the Mulhal charges as they relate
the activities of certain interests in
raising the fund for good old Jim
Watson"
The Manufacturers & Shippers AS
sociation is not affiliated with the
N. A. NJ. 1t is indeed the rival organi-
zation to the N. A. MS outfit in In
diana, which is known as the In
diana Manufacturers Bureau.
This makes the new letters in
tensely interesting. The Hon. Col
Mulhal seems to have played both
ends against the middle
The Manufacturers & Shippers As
ISOLATION say the MulhaIl letters will
not be given out lust yet"
Washington, July 10.-The books
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, showing the expenditures
of the organization since 1895, were
turned over to the Senate lobby COM
mittee by Secretary W. L. Marvin to-
day.
The committee today continued ex-
animation of Marvin and VIM. Whit
man, millionaire textile manufac-
turer and former president Of the N.
A. NJ, with reference to their activi-
ties in fighting for a high tariff on
wool.
The letters of MuIha1, showing his
activities as lobbyist and strike
breaker for the N. A. NJ, now are in.
the hands of every member of the
committee. There are 10000 of them.