davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
Continued From Second Page.
CALUMET & ARIZONA

There was considerable selling Of this issue the past
week though little weaker than the balance
OF the copper share who fortunate to sell
out days show profit but can hardly see
the wisdom getting and selling at these prices
The selling seems to by the of damage TO
this companys smeer Douglas The mines of the COM
paEy are about miles the border while the sme-
or is much closer being only mile However there is no
large city or place the Mexican side near
Aguacritta Mexico. has population of only about 1000
There are soldiers this point and the fear of
an attack from people fretched those who
are physically able undoubtedly with the army. Then
again the border paroled by the regulars and should
there any danger property unquestonaby assistance
gotten quickly by calling out branch of the state
militia which is located at Bisbee.
Calumet & Arizona from shortage of Ia
actual damage property, for undoubtedly if a
call was made for volunteers Bsbee and Doug
las would furnish large official of the
pany tells us that probably about 100 Mexcans
payroll the smelter but majority Of these are
citizens and born in the states.
production this company for the first three months
16649OOO pounds about $3.50 than the
age quarterly production last year AS have repeatedly
stated Calumet & has the New Cor
property much than people realize and
izing much what public has advised Of
Under separate item this letter. covering New
Cornelia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
Federal League.

II TT 7.
st. Louis 80. ..O00001O20--3 6 |
indianapolis e. l00O004Ox-5 4
Batteries--Willett and Hartley; Null
and Texter.
II IT "
Kansas City ..2O10S1S11--12 II .
Chicago &C.. ..2O10100O0- 10 4
Batteries-Ilennings and Easterly;
Prendergast. Brennan and Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
SING

The annual report this shows that the net re-
ceipts years operations sl6i5lO7. while
81 distributed stockholders This confirms
our persistent several months past that the
company earning the dividends being paid, al
though brokerage houses srenuousy main
ianed the company was earning dividend
auirements.
The q production the "a cents per
c., higher than in 1912. This increas
expense the fact that one-haf the produc
ton came from the lower grade milling The high
grade the close of the amounted q
while the close of 1917 this high grade reserve
was 1904 tons. low grade increased
p during the 1913. and the has
22 tons of grade of material including the dumps
that have accumulated first operated
This low grade OF silver
the ton which the market price silver
equivalent o about $3.50 per ton.
While it not officially stated 1t is figured the of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
National League.

II II =
st. Louis :. ..100O00100-2
Cincinnati 20O0000-j >
Batteries-Sallee, Hopper and Sny-
der: Yingling and Clarke. Two-base
hits-Butler, st. Louis; Bates, Herzog,
Cincinnati. Thrce-base hit--I3oland. ST.
Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27

II IT 7.
Pittsburgh =. "a 10000 &c
Chicago =. ...O0OO o. II 1
Batteries--Cooper Councilman, Ne
Quillan and Gibson and Coleman;
Lavender and Archer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27

us IVe, evan ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-27
DAINTY LITTLE SCENT sACHET
Article So Mpch Appreciated by the
Fastidious Woman Would Make
an Excellent Present.

A particularly pretty little scent
sachet is shown in the accompanying
sketch. 1t is made in cream colored
satin and lined with soft white silk.
It opens after the manner of book,
and inside pocket is arranged, and a
paper scent sachet may be purchased
and slipped in or a little fiat. soft silk
cushion filled with cotton wool plenti-
fully springled with rose sachet pow
der, can be made to fit into the
pocket.
On the left hand side in front, q
pale pink dog rose, with green leaves
IS embroidered and on the right, the
word Rose" is worked In pale pink
silk.
The Sachet is edged with a pale
green silk cord carried into loops
turned inwards, at the corners and
ribbon strings Of color to match are
provided to secure the case when
closed
When opened the sachet measures
: inches by 41s inches and AZ inches
BY &c inches when closed The small
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-27
SMALL CoATEE OF BRoCADE
Accompanying Skirt of Purple Char
meuse, the Effect May Be Called
Charming.

A remarkably pretty little coatee
was worn with a skirt of purple char
meuse a short while ago. The skirt
showed the new Vatican plat that
was brought from high waist line
and looped up just below the level OF
the knee, The skirt in front was left
very plain, with merely slight effect
of drawback drapery at each side
and the inevitable cross-Over fold
down the center of the front.
The back panel came from over
a high folded waist belt OF the same
material that was fastened over the
coatee of smoke gray brocade.
This little brocade coatee was very
charmingly arranged, having a one
piece shoulder with pipings of the
same material, and rather full sleeve
with an open cuff, while down the cen
ter of the back came quaint little
tabard arranged SO that it fell ex-
actly in line with the charmeuse be-
meath
This tabard and the front Of the
coatee were trimmed with crescentS
OF silk embroidery and gray silk tas-
sells, while the collar and cuffs were
of gray fox fur The Vatican plat
on the skirt was also trimmed with
two bands Of the same fur laid on just
below the end of the brocade tabard,
and, lastly, a huge fox muff to match
completed most delightful cos
tune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-27
Homemade Hand Soap.

To make a good hand soap, get a
can of I've and put in earthen dish;
add three pints water thot, and let
cool. Get five pounds of grease and
melt until dissolved
When cool, put in I've very slowly,
add one-half pint ammonia, cents
worth of powdered borax, cents
worth of sassafras; stir until thor
oughly mixed. Pour in large fiat pan.
When cool, cut in bars and lay away
to harden.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby. given. that. l.
Pearl l.. Wilder, administrator OF
have continued the sale of the per
sonal property of the said II. /.
Wilder, deceased heretofore ad'er-
tisea to be sold at the residence OF
w. d. Hancock in Lakeland, Fla,
on the 22nd lay of January, A. ID.
1914. between the hours of | | o'clock
a. M. and o'clock p m, and that
rhe said sale will be resumed and
will take place at tne samep lace on
Wednesday the 18th day Of February,
A. D. 1914.
Dated this 22nd day of January,
a. D. 1914.
pElpT I WILDER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-27

sketch illustrates the interior of the
sachet, and sachrtS for other scents
can be carried out on the same lines,
and in each instance perhaps the flow
or indicating the scent it contains
could be- embroidered upon it, with
the name to the right OF it.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
KILLED m THE TRENCHES.
Fate Of ons' Of the Founders Of the
Bank of England.

william Patterson. a Scottish farm.
er. was the founder OF LondOn's great
institution in Threadneedle street. the
Bank OF England. His plan for a ma.
tonal bank was submitted to the gov
ernment in 1861. but IL was not till
three years later that the chancellor Of
the exchequer. Mr.. Montague. and Mr..
Michael Godfrey. one Of the richest
merchants in London. put the scheme
into operation. At this time England
was at war with France. and Godfrey.
who was the banks first deputy gov.
ernor, left his peaceful occupation to
visit Namur, then being vigorously be.
sieged by the English forces under
William Ill. Godfrey had undertaken
this perilous journey in order to con.
suit the king respecting the supply OF
money to the army necessary to carry
on the war. Thinking that the safest
place would naturally be somewhere
near his majesty. Michael ventured
into the trenches and soon caught the
eye Of the king.
"Mr. Godfrey" said William grave
". Il think you ought not to run this
risk You are a civilian and can be OF
no use here"
True" courteously replied Mr.. God
frey. "but am no more exposed than
your majesty"
"Yet" returned the king. 81 am IN
my duty. and therefore have a more
reasonable claim to preservation"
At this moment a cannon ball, fred
from the ramparts. struck Michael
Godfrey and killed him instantly.
This sad event greatly affected vii
liam. and he commanded the body TO
be taken TO England. where 1t was laid
70 rest in St Swithin's church. near the I
Bank Of England In the church rec
ords Godfrey's memory Is honored
thus:
"IIe died a bachelor. much lamented |
by all his friends. relations and ac-
quaintances for his integrity, his
knowledge and the sweetness OF his
."-Pearson's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11

for the villain had just been arranging
with one of his cOnfederates to Tid
himself of the hero of the play by toss
ing him down the aforesaid we'll The
villain. after the laughter subsided. ar
ranged his part Of the plot by cancel
ing the order to have the hero tossed
down the well and instead to have
him tied to a railroad track However,
the audience refused to take the play
seriously after the well disappeared.
There is probably more real Christ
mas sentiment in plays that have to
carry children as a part of the prOduc.
tiOn than in any Of the others With
these shows there is usually = Christ
mas tree between the matinee and the
evening performance in which every
one Joins in and makes merry.
A hard lot is that Of the actor who
happens to he playing what is known
as "the small time around the holi
days. Small time" contracts call for
three shows day. and on Christmas
day an extra one is usually added. A
vaudeville actor on big time" prob
ably has more time to appreciate
Christmas-if Christmas really can he
appreciated away from home-than
any other because he is usually in the
theater but an hour in the afternoon
and an hour in the evening. and the
rest Of the time is his own unless the
house manager has promised to "ask'
him to 90 over to some club and en-
tertain the guests at their Christmas
reception. OF course the actor doesn't
have TO do this, but if the manager is
Of any standing at all in the vaudeville
world the actor usually finds II expe
dent to grant the request
But the man probably who spends
the lonesomest Christmas of them an
is the poor advance agent-recognized |
on the program as business manager |
advance representative or manager in !
advance. Unless the advance agent is |
close enough to his home town to /
Jump for Christmas he usually gets |
4 genuine attack Of the simon pure /
blues. True. the advance man who has
been on the road for any length of
ime can usually be depended upon to
meet people he knows. but they are
,eople who live in the town. and he
Usually finds himself dining alone
Vhen the time comes for him to eat
is Christmas dinner"
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
SILENcED THE DUKE.
Ludwig 5arnay. the Actor. Put . criml
IN His Royal Critic.

Ludwig 5arnay. the Actor. Put . crimr
In His Royal Critic.
The Duke Of -Meiningen. who
died In his eighty-eighth year. will be
remembered as an enthusiastic sup.
porter OF the drama. In this cOnnec.
tiOn an amusing story was told by
Ludwig Barnay. the actor In his
memoirs. Barnay was playing at
Meiningen In the role Of Hamlet The
performance had begun and trumpets
were ushering in the king and prince
for the second scene. The advance Of
the procession was checked by a loud
Halt" from the stalls. 1t was the
duke. who had entered unnotIced and
proceeded to amend the performance.
That's not the way to do iti In
stead OF a salvo Of trumpets you must
play the Danish national anthem. And
the king and prince shouldn't come on
together; they haven't met yetg'
"NOnsensew murmured Barnay.
Unfortunately he was overheard.
"And, pray. why is It nonsense. n
Barnay2"
The actor explained that. according
70 the text, Hamlet and the king had
already met outside.
IN. Grabowsky," called the duke TO
the producer. continue as NJ. Barnay
wishes. He IS quite right l never
mind acknowledging a mistake!"
The piece proceeded When the play
ers' scene was reached and Barnay
was reciting the actors part. with
"Aeneas' Tale to Dido" be spoke the
lines hesitatingly.
m. Barnay." interposed the duke.
'why did you deliver those lines so
badly2"
Because Hamlet is not an actor
sire. but only an amateurp'
"But Polonius praises his actingP'
"Ah. your highness." answered Bar
nay, but then Polonious was a cour
tier, and courtierS find everything that
princes do marvellous"
The duke laughed heartily and inter |
rupted no more that day.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
PaIs Yolks 81 Eaan.

Eggs from hens which are fed only
certain grains and animal foOds gen
orally have yOlks Of pale yellow
rOlOr This often is obiected TO by
those whu have a preference for eggs
with dnrker cOlored yOlks The lib
'ral feeding Of fresh or dried young
clover alfalfa or grass will insure the
iepppr rnlor
The cause Of this frequent lack OF
what may be considered the normal
yellow color NJ the egg yOlks Is not
we'll Knnwn hui the tendency tO pnie
yellow generally can be prevented BY
attentinn To the food.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11

Christmas matinee was confined almost
exclusively to a few Of the first class
theaters in New York city.
On the road it is different. The &C
tors have to work just as hard as they
ever did. and opposition from local
managers will probably prevent the
elimination Of the Christmas matinee
outside of New York.
With some companies Christmas is
not the disagreeabl occasion that It
IS with others. One or two owners
make it a practice to instruct the man
ager with the company to have q
Christmas dinner prepared at the ex-
pense OF the show. Sometimes a cater
er is called in. and the dinner is served
on the stage between the matinee and
the evening performance. In that event
the dinner usually proves prolific Of
material for the house press agent, and
the affair Is duly recorded in the daily
papers. Sometimes II is served on the
stage after the evening performance.
other times arrangements are made at
some hotel.
Il was one Of these after the per
fOrmance affairs that came pretty near
putting a tEar cling stock company out
Of business IN a town out in Iowa last
Christmas. This theater. by the way,
boasts Of the only dog critic in exist
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11

ence. This comes from the fact that
II the dog doesn't like show he will
start to howl, and he has to be re-
moved from the theater before the per-
formance can be continued.
Only a month before a well known
concert singer was appearing at the
theater. She had about finished one
of her best selections when the dog
poked his nose over the railing of an
upper box and began 10 howl his dis
approval. That led to the temporary
Punishment Of the dog critic from the
theater. But when the stock company
came along the manager heard about
the dog, and. willing to take a chance
that the dogs judgment of his show
would be favorable. he suggested that
the dog be allowed to sit by big well.
which was part Of the scenic effect
in one Of the acts, just for the sake Of
realism.
Now. this same manager had con
cluded TO give his company a dinner
on the stage after the performance.
In the course Of the play the dog was
brought out and tied to the well.
Everything went all right until the
dog shifted the turkey and the other
good things at the side of the stage,
and without waiting for the finish Of
the act he made for the food. dragging
the heavy rock walled well" behind
him.
This action on the part OF the dog
disturbed things generally.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Actors on
Christmas
- -. ..,..,..,.,...
There's lots Of WORK,
And there amt no play.
So what's the use
or a Christmas day?

NhAT little verse paraphrased
from one familiar to soldiers
u just about sums up the reai
Christmas sentiment existing
among people connected with the the
alrlcal business. No. that doesn't
mean that the actor the manager and
re advance agent do not appreciate
tue giving and receiving of presents
from their friends But it does mean
tnat people connected with the stage
nave come to look upon the Christmas
time as a season Of short pay and hard
work.
1t isn't generally known. but II is
none the less true. that most actors
have a clause in their contracts which
calls for half pay the week before
Christmas. This clause was inserted
IN the days when the week before
Christmas really was a "tough" one in
the theatrical business. But nowadays
there are many productions which
pack the theaters to the doors the week
before Christmas as well as any other
week in the year. Nevertheless some
of the managers live up to that con-
tract and deduct the half weeks pay.
That is one reason why actors aren't
particularly merry at Christmas.
There are other managers who
make a practice of laying off their
companies the week before Christmas
and some Of them ten days or two
weeks before. In that case there is
no salary at all forthcoming. That.
probably. is another reason why the
average actor cannot understand why
Christmas is an occasion to be unduly
joyful.
1t was only last year that some Of
the managers came to the conclusion /
that stage people. like other human be- |
ings. might like to spend some part Of |
the Christmas holiday with their !
friends and relatives. Up to that year
it had been the custom Of all man
ayers to give a special matinee on
Christmas day. That meant. Of course,
that about all the actor had to do OH
this festive occasion was TO rush to
The theater almost as soon as he had
required his regular amount Of sleep,
give an afternoon performance and
hen. if fortunate enough To have
friends or relatives living in the city.
o hurry through his Christmas dinner
With them or leave before il was half
,ver to 20 back to the thcater to play
he evening performance
But a few Of the managers changed
hat last year by emitting the Christ
mas matinee and giving it on the day
There were other managers.
Owever who not only gave the Christ
las matinee. but acted on the sugges-
ion of their more charitable competi-
DIS and gave the matinee the day aft
r too However this omission of the
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
A Real Santa Claus.

ANITA CLAUS, hang for you.
BY the mantel. stocking two.
\ One for me and one to go
To another boy l know.
There's chimney in the town
You have never Travelled down.
Should you chance TO enter there
You would find a room all bare.
Not a stocking could you spy.
MATTERS not how you might try.
And the shoes you'd find are such
As no boy would care for much.
In broken bed you'd see
Some one just about Ike me-
Dreaming Of the pretty toys
( Which you bring to other boys.
And to him a Christmas seems
Z Merry only in his dreams.
All he dreams. then, Santa Claus.
: STUFF the stocking with, because
= When it's filled up 10 the brim
III be Santa Claus to hint
Frank Dempster Sherman.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Wonders Of Nature.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins. you have no idea how instruc
tive and interesting it is to go to mar
ket."
whats interesting you nowT
''The provisions that nature makes
for our comfort Il occurred TO me
this morning that we should be so
thankful that removing the shell from
an egg is so much easier than remov
ing the shell from an oyster."-Wasb
ingtOn Star.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11

100 per cent. but 1t also lengthens the
life OF the shears. Without this de-
vice the shears come together at B. the
shock being so great that the bolt at
@ is soon worn out. This device can
be used on many similar tools.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
An Aid 20 Prnninn-

Take a boys FIVE cent rubber ball,
cut IT in two and nail or screw to han.
die of pruning shears at A. as shown
in sketch. This simple device not only
hghtens the labor Of the pruner at least
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
oIRLs AND PoLIcE Clash

St. Louis, Jan. Z3.-Demonstration
of 100 striking girl shoe workers
picketing HamiltonzBrown Shoe Co.
plant, in union jurisdiction fight, de-
veloped into riot when strikers clash
ed with police. Bricks were hurled,
clubs swung and some male sympa-
thizers roughly handled. Three men
arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

Well, st. Paul concern has fol-
lowed Henry Ford's lead by doubling
all its employers pay. Next?
That decent wage system means,
to the employees, the difference be-
tween existing and living.
And to a god many it mans the
difference between living single and
having a wife and home, sweet
home and so forth.
It's great sport to sit back and
watch the, bosses of the baseball
leagues scrap it out while the play
ers wilk in and haul down big propo-
sitions.
The Bunny Hug" is said to be
popular in the northernmost limits
of Alaska and Esquimaux.
There's some excuse for that af-
fair out there. It's so blamed cold
that thug" comes in handy. Warns
you up a bit.
Mcdonald Hall of Champaign, ILL.,,
says he's been married seven times
and is the dad of thirty-three kids.
He's got a ''halI" full, all right.
There were S,711 ,00o, 900 ready
made cigarets smoked in Uncle Sans
domain during the last six months of
1918.
And there were .5,711 ,0o0, 900
butts" shot during the same six
months.
Won! 290 gallons of milk shipped
to Milwaukee was confiscated by
health authorities. Cheese it!
Health Officer Young has sure filed
slew of suits against the street car
companies.
As far as we are concerned, he can
go to it good and strong. We've shiv-
cred all over the car coming down in
the morning. And we wear woolens,
too.
Here's a good one. A passenger on
a Van Buren, car remarked to anoth-
er passenger, Let's go out ON the
back platform and get warm" And
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
TO CELEBRATE OPENING OF THE
NEW TRADE UNION CENTER

The Northwest branch of the Wo-
mems Trade Union League will have
a house warming Saturday, Jan. "a,
ats, o'clock, to celebrate the opening
of the new trade union center, rooms
222 and 223, 1879 Milwaukee avenue.
There will be music, dancing and re-
freshments.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
DAILY COMMENT on PEOPLE AND THINGS

PEOPLE AND THINGS
Six one-ton auto trucks will soon
be installed by the Chicago postofice
for delivery of parcel post packages.
That ought to be a pleasing bit of
news to the express companies.
Uncle Sammy slipped one over all
right in that parcel post move. 1t
isn't polite to rub it in, but we get
the chance so seldom, at the big
money grabbing concerns, that it's
case of half to do it.
A man in MiddIetoWn, N. y, sneez-
ed 1000 times in five hours.
He ought to be hired as the official
sprinkler for the city.
A woman at Hartford, Conn.,,
showed her knee to the jury in order
to win $4,000 damage suit against
a street car company.
It serves any men who happened
to get out of jury service right.
Health Officer Young says the
street car company probably figures
on getting as much heat from the
passengers as they do from their
heating system when the cars start
out in the morning.
There are plenty of passengers
who naturally get 'hot" when the
car is cold, if that will help any.