davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
Politics in General.

D., IN
,,,.,,,,a,,,,.,,, ,,,didate for
80. 90 So. ".
n. - ~, ,,.,u.ard oc Mil
- -. tho ,ri,. ,.,rdid,te for The
-. ,,,,,i,,,tor ,or United
-. -. 60, ,,-iscorsi,
~, n o,.,a,,,l,,c , wealthy
..',,.,sa,,,,,.,, =, 40 ,no po,,b,icar
- - 60 ,aror,o~ sc Nov Jtomp-
- - ,no cor,inc c,oction
- -, ,ho No,,. t-,itod
-. -. e., L-,,,rct,,. 10 - con
-, ,,,a Ma r,nitod S,,tcs senator
II, g W., ,,rrrinia
-, II nan - ,,oal,h,, ou man of
-, IL, ,..,,,,l,d.,o FIR
~. r,,.,,..,,,..,tf., ,,,,,,,i,,ti,,, ror rovcr-
. ,,,,t,.,,.,,i,
~ r,...,,r,..,,,... ,,or,,. -, south ma
-. -, -, - = poo.dou for
-, 60. -. an, ". u No
-. -. ...,,.o,.,,,,,.
~ -. To,,.osi,, ,,,, norr,i,,irg
-. -, an, 10 ,rio1 am, c,. Tho
| ,,.,5 ,,,.,,.-c,,-
| -, -. -. ~,,.o,,l,or
Ia,,,, - r,roIoricl,s ,,n, prosecuted
-, ,1,.,,,.,,;.,,,o ,.,so, ir
~. - 60 . condi5o,o for tho Ro-
! ,,,,.,,oa,, ,,,.,,,i,,,io,, Cor go,orr,r ot
-.
-, r,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,., ,,,,.I procros.
H., -, ,,o.,,1,,,,,,.t,,,,. 90, ,oo., ..
-. -, =, -hicaca 30 d,rec, ~,
-, 60. .,,,,,,,t - Tho uovt CON.
-.
| ,,,,.,,....... ,,,,,,,,oi - t,oIl,or ~, WOW
-. -. -, ,oriid,,., =,
-, r,,,i,,a Ct. Soro,o. Ioco,
II ,,oui,,oo, ,,.r,,so torn, win oxnir,
=, ~,
g., ,r.,rs r,. or,oorod M vor,
-. .,,,,..i,i,.,, 4, Coor,i, 20 IN,
IT., -, tI,.,,o s,,,i,,, a. tho INIT
-, 60. Ct, "a ,,a i,dic,,,or
, 49,. a., IA IN ~, ,,o,,,od os bis ov,
-. ,,,o' ,o,,,,,,,, oloc,ior
c.. 80 ~, It,, ,l,sor,,ore of cali
,or,i, ,oii,ios ,,ic,, tho folIovvirg q
a., o.,r,,iao,o, for Tho Initial state
co,a,o.nox, >,o,.or,bor. Democrat OK
W.. Tar,o, u phola, of San Fran
cisc,. pan,IIicar CONGRESSMAN los
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
One Cent Tax Delinquent.

The smallest tax bill that the city
OF New York collects is charged
against piece Of staten Island real
ty. At the junction of two streets In
the village Of Tottenville there is a
plot of ground feet 4 inches by feet
and ! inch. The yearly assessment
on it is 81, and the tax amounts to
only cent a year. This year the
owner Of the miniature lot neglected
to pay the tax by June as the law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

noord If Education, it is question OF
only a very short time when New YORK
public schools Will he run az ''e ~. ~
around without any long vacation THIS
would look like bad news to the boys
and girls of Gotham who look forward
IA The summcr vacation as a pleas'h'
,cs, iron, their school work. This ~ not
u,o cosc however, Or. Sutt insists
The recreation centres and summer cd
usntion work has proved SO successiul
thot The children. ne believes w"uiu
net cnh be benefited 10y the eoh'ih-
nation of school during The summer
hpi would actually bc pleased by tho
recreation Work being made part o'
IN, regular school curriculum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
WHO'S THE CHAMPION?

What do these British golf cham
piouship meets amount TO, anyway, as
determining who is the real champion,
{. e.. the best golfer
Not long ago, in the amateur cham
uiouship meet, five or six British anna
tours proved" that they were better
golfers than young Ouimet And now
In the open championship meet. young
Ouimet turns the tables ana proves
that ne is the best golfer by beatinl
his former conquerors, including th'
champion
II seems a rather hollow perform
aucc so far as really determining
who's who on the championship ques.
ton is concerned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

The White House is receiving letters
from manufacturers and others
throughout the country, taking the
presidents views that a psychological
depression" has been created, says a
Washington dispatch. The White
House realizes the value of such pub
Lefty, and the necessity for support
ing the presidents view of the deptcs-
sion. IL ignores, however overwhelm-
,ng evidence to the contrary-evi-
dence based on disturbing legislation
and the failure Of the tariff to bring
prosperity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
eRosseEcK MAKES FRIENDS.

Alex J. Groesbcck. who is calling ON
copper country voters i'm behalf of his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor is making good
impression. He has pleasing person
ality and is frank i'm his political views.
lie makes no secret of the fact that he
is opposed To the tonnage tax, which,
Of AN state issues, most vitality con-
Germs the copper country Mr. Groes-
beck is state chairman and me- has been
hard and consistent worker for the
party's welfare. He has his own coun-
ty of WAYNE strongly behind him in his
Campaigu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
NO CHANCE.

"Why did you QUARREL
she wanted me to hold her hand at
a crowded reception.
why didn't you2'
II was already holding a plate of
salad m one fist and a cup Of coffee in
the other with no earthly chance to
set anything down.'-Kansas City
Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

provides. The law prescribes that per
cent interest shall be imposed on tax
bills not paid within the time limit
Now the Receiver Of Taxes Is In Il
quandary as Co how To proceed TO col
lect the interest. The smallest coin
made by Uncle sam is the l-cent piece
and in the present case it would oe
almost fifteen years before the inter
est would amount TO l cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
MEDIATION APPEARS HOPELESS

There mo- LONGER is any doubt of the
break between villa and Carranla.
Villa has started out ON his own in'-
tiative. Tie viii dominate northern ana
central Mexico. plan his own cam
paigns buy his own ammunition ana
supplies and give orders TO the e.N''
authorities i'm his territory. He has
completely broken away from Car
rama.
The breach no doubt sounds the
death knen Of mediation II will Doe inn
possible to select provisional presi-
dent satisfactory 10 both villa and
Carranza. villa seems ambitious %
rule Mexico himself, but the United
states is not likely TO deal with him
alone. Reconciliation of the several
factions appears hopeless.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
F R { c K | { s
Don't Hide Them With Veil, Remove
Then, With The Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and IL usually so successful
i'm removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that it IS
sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money II it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show n wonderful I'M
provement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for tn,
double strength othine; 1t is this tina
10 sold on the money-back guarantee
| Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

Hancock never escapes summer
without a drowning in PORTAGE Lake.
A patrol of the water front particular
ly tie district where boys swim. would
safecuard the lives of the Youngsters.
The plan is favored 10y Mayor ojala
and doubtless the agitation for it will
result in action by the city council. \
patrol would auay the fears Of many
parents II would be money well eX-
pended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
WHOLE SoULED.

lie always acts real square with mn
lie Is a whole souled geek;
And yet I know full well that he
Is wearing shoes that leak.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

Chairman Ed. G. Shields, Of the
Democratic state central committee, is
expected 10 issue call soon for a
meeting of his committee some time
early In July. at which a cali VIII he
issued for the party's state convention
and the date and place named for 1t.
The committee meeting will be held
either In Detroit or Lansing. and It IS
thought the state convention will be
held in Bay city about Sept. 20 or so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
THEN.

When a man can gaze NJ his wife
and realize that she looks just ike
other women, but that it doesn't mat
ter, then the honeymoon is over and
romance has silently stolen away
Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
SEE RECORDS.

III r. r. wants the Republican nom
nation" says the Columbia state.
he'll take it," Hardly. He tried that
plan at Chicago, and it didn't work
worth "A cent.-Ilansas city journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
Tile WAY OF 1T.

Most single men are homeless, and
Less happy than they could be-
Most married men, we understand
Are home less than they should be
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
School Twelve Months.

According 10 DR.. Edward W. Stitt
one OF the supcr!ntendcnts in charge
OF the recreation centre work of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

\ million persons have signed pc
u,ion for clcmcucy for the Los Angeles
dyuamitcrs. but as the Cleveland
Leader very pcrtinoutly remarks, nine
ty-ei-ht million haven't
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

Cheer up, If you feel depressed 1t
doesn't mean unythins, IL rs 'h'y Il
psychological condition,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

London next fan and winter II several
az his recent American successes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
Political Gossip

Tho nrst James T. Fisher Tor Con-
rrcss" rally in Hancock will be held
Friday evening. June 26. The Quincy
band has been engaged To furnish mu-
sic. II is announced that good speak
,rs will give addresses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

The a. =. G.. mediators haven't made
any progress beyond that stage, They
arc long ways from the y Y 4 Of
IhDlr mngulIatinns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

There are now five Republican can
didates in the field Tor the party's
nomination Tor governor AT the August
primaries. They are Alex j. Groes-
beck az Detroit. Secretary NJ state
Martindale, WASHINGTON Gardner VII
liam Ellis ana Chase Osborn. Mr. Os-
born announced his candidacy at the
500 today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

Theodore Roosevelt III. win Zoe first
I'm his family for some time To come.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

Squealing and trumpetng and thunderous crashing in the distance.
 "Wld elephant!' cried the colonel, the old impulse wheeling him round. But the younger caught hold of his significantly.
 The soldiers poed diligently, but against the stream, together with the clumsness of the barge they could not make headway with any degree of speed It was not long before Bruce could them. He raised his rifle and let go and in the boat Umbaah felt his urban str myseriousy. The report which instantly followed was enough convince him that he in particular was being made target. He crouehed behind Kathlyn while two three of the soldiers returned the shot, aiming at the cump of scrub from which film of pale blue smoke issued. They waited for another shot, but
 The reason this: the herd of wild elephant which Bruce and the colonel had heard charging almost directly toward them smashing young trees and tram
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

"A white elephant" unused the colonel. Do you know it for fact that this Baa Khan has white ele phant?' he called across to Ramabai
 q have never seen it. Sahib. It is what they say"
 "A pair of mottled ears is the nearest came to seeing white elephant and I've hunted them for thirty years here, in Ceyon, in Burma in Africa. There once tiger Madras that hadn't any stripes The natives would not permit him to be killed because they held that being unique, he sacred. sacred white elephant! Poor simple minded fools' The colonel felt in his pockets then dropped his hands dispritedy How long since he had tasted tobacco? Bruce, have you got cheroot in your pocket? I think smoke would brace up."
 Bruce laughed and passed up broken cigar, which the colonel lighted carefully The weariness seemed go out of his face magcally.
 "This Bala Khan should be Mohammedan," said Bruce The Pathan despises the Hindu"
 There Hindus in wonder city, quite many" said Ramabai, " as there Mohammedans. Even the Pathan expects that which he cannot understand"
 Isn't that the wall behind that sand hill? Let me have the glasses a moment colonel. H'm The walled city, all right. Some people moving about out side Dancers should say"
 Professional" explained Ramabai.
 "Nothng religious, then? By George!"
 "What is it?" asked the colonel.
 "Take look There's an elephant being led into tho city gates"
 The colonel peered eagerly through the glasses "The is shining him. No! he is . . whteI white elephant! I'd give ten thousand this minute to it. There it's entered the gate We'll, well, well! And I've lived it! Poor old Barnum, to have carried around tinted pachyderm! He's white
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
H1H1EA]DWZEEFlN WZEEFlN IT Ez45 MslE1EIH Hl[S2 1 IN
(BY HAROLD MACGRATH)

"Let us go on." said the colonel "1 don't care where I am dead for want of food and sleep"
 And I, too," confessed Kathlyn. My arm pains me badly"
 "My poor Kitv' murmured her father gloomily. And all this because told you half truth because in play tried to make mystery out of few plain facts should have told you everything, warned you against following in case I failed to turn up'
 I should have followed you just the same"
 "Shan rebind the arm?' asked Bruce, turning
 "No thanks" she smiled down at him. This band age will serve till we reach Baa Kahn's."
 By the way, colonel, is there pair of binoculars in the howdah?'
 "Yes. Do you want them?"
 "No. Just to be sure they were there We may have occasion to use them later, in this place Ramaba
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

is taking to should turn out hostile. like to know what is going ahead of me"
 Poor Kit!" reiterated the colonel.
 "Never mind dad you meant it all for the best; and you must not let present msfortunes convince you that that yogi guru spell of evil you That is all nonsense"
 My child, this is the orient-Asa. Things happen here that outside the pale of logic Bruce am not right?"
 Il have seen many unbelievable things here in lndia, replied Bruce reluctantly. Think of yesterday and today Miss Kathlyn.'
 Yes; but the of priest who believes in differ ent gods, who kow-tows before painted idol! l just simply can't believe anything foolish. Dad, put the thought out of your mind for my sake So long as we have the will to try we'll California again before many weeks"
 Do you feel like that?" curiously.
 In my soul, dad, in my soul" She stared dreamiy toward the empurping hills. can't explain but that's the way I feel. Some day shall be free again; reenter the life have known and all this will resolve itself into an idle dream Ahmed has said it."
 "No; he is alive somewhere back there"
 Bruce turned to look at her again, but Kathlyn still gazing at the hills without seeing them.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

A SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
 Kathlyn Hare, believing her father, Col Hare. in peril leaves her home in California to go to AIlaha, India. Umballah, pretender to the throne of that principaty. has imprisoned the colonel named by the late king his heir, because fears American insist his royal rights.
 Upon arrival in AlIaha Kathyn Is informed by UmbaiIah that her father being dead she Is to be queen, and m marry him forthwith. Her refusal Ina him., but Kathlyn's beauty and spirit made n strong appeal to the people he yields the point the time being. priest announces that no woman may rule unmarried, but because the young queen with the of the state she will be given days to decide.
 When KathIyn reiterates, at the expiration of the week 0f grace, refusal to marry Umballah, she receives sentence the tribunal that she survives she is permitted to rule without hin- drnnce.
 John Bruce, an American and fellow passenger on the boat which brought KathIyn Allaha, her life The elephant which carries her from the scene trials becomes frightened and runs away, sep nrating from Bruce and the rest of the party.
 n ride filled with peril she takes refuge in a ruined temple The holy men and villagers, believing her be ancient prfestess risen from the tomb, allow 0 remain the guardian of the sacred fre kathIyn's haven is also the abode of lion, and is it, with the savage beast in pursuit. and finds retreat in the jungle only to hands of band of slave traders VI bring her Ailaha to the public mart She fa sold to UmbalIah whO finding her still unsubmissve throws her into the dungeon with her father.
 Bruce and his friends effect the release of Kathlyn and the colonel. UmbaIIah, with a company of sol- diers, starts in pursuit. Shots exchanged when the opposing meet and kathlyn Is struck Dy bullet.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

The photodrdmds corresponding to the fnsfaHmenfs ot "The Adrentures of hdthlyn" may noto be seen at nabcr o the leading moUing picture theaters By this unique arrangement toith the Selg Poyscope company it therefore possible not only to read The Adventures of hathIyn in this paper, but also to keep pace aoh each insaHment of tt at the moving picture theders.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

any elephant flesh could be. Those dancing chaps going in, What caste would those dancers be, Ramabai?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Globe Sights
81 THE ATCHIoON 0LoBA

A man with a smart dog 10 almost a.
big q nuisance as the dog.
It should be said for the CLEO club that
its members are young.
It In easy to imagine that q hatlstone Is
AZ large az q goose egg.
Harvest hands seem fairly well paid to
a man who never was a harvest hand.
Bank clerks get so many holidays 1t is
strange they have an ambition to. get
rich and retire.
There were various ways OF going In the
same general direction before the tango
was brought out.
Everyone IL urged to practice economy,
and the world hates a stingy man. This
being quite q funny world, II you happen
to bring your sense OF humor with you.
Many a man IL willing to bleed and die
in defense OF his home, who hates to
make a fool Of himself to please his wo-
men folks.
Silt garments have become 50 popular
that eventually the person with hair LID
will be right in 1t.
Except in the cartoons, We never saw
q workingman wear one OF those little
square paper caps.
Having lived through last summer, we
defy the V-neck to reveal anything we
can't get used to.
When a mans hand trembles when he
lifts the glass 1t L. time for that man to
quit.
Leaders are important, particularly
those of the opposition. Remembering
that most Of the voting il against, instead
of for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

THE STEP CLEANER
Fresh ~ = stream. the April mornlng ms
WITH airy gold the gFay and hollow
Blank vindo.. siimmer. soeas the hish-
win far-on cries. and sound Of early
feet
Tho daybssak tide along ths pavement
Door after door. untn. with meckins
It crowns |. weary child. who knssls ana
The step. and labors In = wa1ing dream.
Light fails upon the nttle sore. red hands,
The. back already bowed. tie lansuid
A witAered piece Of childhood; where she
Mornins and youth riss up eereft OF
She drifts an atom among HIVES unheed-
Blind: worn: ana careless - The stones
The tireless mills Of poverty are knsad-
Her youth into their dark and bitter
bread.
And yet-because the morning spiendor
calls,
And town birds waken. and the sun ID
strong.
Because the sprinstime dances on thu
walls,
Even this child lifts up her broken
She pipes an echo Of some street-born
Round them the sullen clangor Of the
city
Rolls up toward the all-receiving skies.
-Rosalind Travels. In the New Witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
IFrom the Philadelphia Recort

From the Philadelphia Record.1
Most people put on airs. Even an air
Of modesty may be all put on
Cheer up. There may even be many
a slip between the cup and the next Slip
Even when the young father gives up
cards he can still indulge in cribbage.
Few people in the world are 30 aggra-
waiting a. those who have heard your pet
story before
It Is well to remember that neither
wealth nor poverty is influenced entirely
by the golden rule.
It's all right to take time by the fore
lock, but sometimes it's pretty tough ON
poor old Time.
The one friend who sticketh closer than
a brother Is generally the fellow who
wants to borrow money.
Many a girl who detests the odor Of
beer ON q fellows breath will fall for q
man who can AFFORD champagne.
Wixg-.srhere are lots Of things q girl
can do and keep 1t dark" .Wagg-"Well,
bleaching her hair isn't one OF them"
Consistency is a Jewell" quoted the
Wise Guy. Eyes. but the average woman
would swap 1t for . diamond" added the
Simple Mug.
Blobbs-''That fellow Bjones is q perfect
brute.'' Nobhs!.Yes, aud yet. he IL SO
sentimental" Blobbs '.SenttmeutaI?''
Slobbs-'sYes. He threw a plate at his
wife the other day and when he found
his aim was bad he began to sing;
pay1fng. hase ml1sod y0u.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Jayhawker Jots

News from Antioch, in the Irving
Leader: This week has been fine Tor
kites but rather hard on a feller's
disposition"
One nice thing about machine mu-
sic, says the Jewell County Republi-
you don't want it to.
It won't make a great deal Of diff
ference to other people what you
think, says the Yates Center News,
just so you don't think it out loud.
A lazy person has no business mix
ing up with the dairy business. ad-
viseS the Oswego Democrat. And the
same holds true of making a success
in any other line.
In the classified advertisements in
one of the Kansas papers was the fol-
lowing: "F'ull-blooded cow for sale.
giving milk. three tons Of hay. lot of
chickens and several stoves"
Sun, eggs do not grow on egg plants
ans If they did they would probably
be as scarce in the winter time as they
are under present conditions.
One of the reports making the
rounds is that the Hiawatha telephone
tiers on their ears every night to re-
move corns caused by the receivers.
A man in this city In some unac-
countable way contracted q severe
case Of itch, reports the Netawaka
Talk, and now he is the busiest fellow
you ever saw. He can hardly get to
the next place quick enough.
The Ports Independent quotes the
versatile "Ex' as remarking: We
don't blame the doctor for ordering a
mustard plaster for the person who
calls him out in the middle Of the
night when there IL nothing the mat
ter.
Told by the ElDorado Republican:
An ElDorado man, whose desk is close
to a window. was startled this after
noon when a handsomely gowned
young woman with whom he is but
slightly acquainted, stopped in front
of the window, made a wry little face.
flnffed up her hair, and then looked
directly toward him with a soulful ex-
precision in her eyes. 1t was not until
she drew out her powder rag and be-
gan to spread on the talcum that he
realized that she had not yet seen him.
and the smile faded fromslsfs face.
Tho old one-roomed or two-roomed
| houses Of pioneer days in which mod
eat quarters so many youths OF the
land grew up. certainly had their in
| conveniences and disadvantages, writes
| Judge Ruppenthal in the Luray Her
aid. But the results in some ways
were decidedly educative to the chill
dren. The home life was much closer
than in larger dwellings. The spirit
| of adaptation, and Of give and take
| cheerfully was better developed. And
! so much Of mature life was necessarily
before the children as, in the daily
| discussion Of duties and business, that
| they gained business training uncon-
| sciously.