davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
Daddy 'sBedtiine
n The Brave
OlOIV-- Brown SpaHOws
In Winter.

u. ., .a.a, "'9 ~ sal. ~ ,s. '''' strange '' ~ "'
askc in
to
Well" lots lots of little
without
There who looked
telling all
directions He chirel
then from the tree ana
hoped then when
the again
a hole which put
in and began
find, for myself could
them what do
birds would fly back and J
picking goodies and then putting them in the tree Meantime W
the Dah
dividing all
o Evelyn.
yes After awhile they all flew back to the tree again ana once
meal You see
dinner and they all had it together the same time
the h
of and enjoying themselves Immensely
how cold
the birds look
especially In the winter
lit is birds toseh
they all chased e""
another in the and played tag and d
really birds brave 10 Oe
able look after themselves and their little WE'LL
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
A MENACE TO SOCIETY.

. .r. ....,,.f..,.. . .r ~ W
.,, .,.,. ,....,
...-.... -.
.. -.
,..-. ,, -.
.,...,...,. -. -.
,--..,.
....., ,..--.-,
-.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
TRIP BY
SLED EVER MADE
Stefansson viii Go From Barrow,
Alaska, to Prince Patrick Island

Washington, ID. g., March t.-Galbers
II. Grosyenor. director and editor Of
tho v,toral coosro,,ic society. has
,.,,-,-,.-.
'''' ''''' .
Steianss"n, the Arctic explorer whose
steamer the hailuk' Is srippeu III the
ice oi the Arctic ocean s't'lis t1at ne
IS planning the lonses. sled TRIP ever
maze" from BARROW A'lsha' 10 frIice
Patrick lslahd' across the NahauIah
boundary une practlcalIN ooo hliIeS
eastward Nheh Ste'ahssoh let'er
was written from the hor'herhhoSt
POINT IN AlaskI ne was unaware oi
the ia'e oi the h'r'uN o'her ''l"h '''oI
She had n'eh frozen III III" i'e' 'n'
dld not Know that the F~Wer S'"ooh-
er Mary Sa'hs. Pur'liaSeu ny MN
at Nome Tor use ot the southern party
'i MS '"u"u'"h oNTeoH'l"'' mas oce'l
'Iush'' INTO sil''I plIS pN '"' ice ~
an" Arctic coast oI NE'ska some thhe
N"Nemoer'
tiS letter iolIoWs'
on nave suppose seen news
paper account "l our fortunes OF ms
fortunes rather NJ the pest as II
'S' we rave i"St ." year "l ''''''' ~
the worst lh' NaiIuN Is soi'' WIN
hll our 'Pu'piheh' 'tIle men arc s'''
enough never Iooh'" on the eN-
pedl'loh as race Ma'M'''''h may
cover Inc region northwest "i Frihce
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY,

lS31--Gcn. Philip II. Sheridan born in
Albany, y. Y. Died Auy. s. 1855
lS45-The Mexican minister at Wash
ton protested against the admis-
sion of Texas To the Union and
demanded his passports.
54-Exportation of corn from Baltic
and Black Sea ports was pro-
hihited.
lS57-Chicf Justice Tancy delivered
the decision in the bred Scott
case
lSS1-The British ana Beers agreed to
an armisticc of eight days.
lSS9-King Milan abdicated the throne
Of Servia in favor of his son.
l9o4-Queen Alexandra attended the
centenary celebration of the
British and Foreign Bible socic-
ty.
l913-The Turkish city Of Janina sur
rndered to the Greek army after
three months siege.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
PREMA TURE.

The Philippine assembly is all ready
for independence. Having gone on
record with the assertion that there Is
no slavery in the island, although II
is very we'll known that there is. the
assembly has now adopted resolutions
urging the American Congress to pro-
vide NJ the present session for inde-
pendence.
The assembly is doomed TO disap-
rointment Not in this session or in
the next. will Congress provide for
the independence OF the islands. Just
now Congress, as well as the presi-
dent, has it's eyes on Mexico. for years
a republic in name only which has
reverted to anarchy and which. soon
cr or later. according 20 present in
dicatiors, Will have to be brought to
order by intervention.
The philippines will have to wal;
a while longer in spite Of the admin
istration's belief that they should re-
ceiye their independence as soon as
possible. Conditions in Mexico today
would be as "a sunday school picnic
with what would break
loose i'm our Oriental possessions
should withdrawal take place in the
near future.
And then there would ne a hue and
FRY for Uncle sam to DO what he IS
trying to avoid doins in Mexico.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
GARFIELD r. PAscoE HERE.
Former Calumet Man Now With Bank
Oepositors Guarantee Co.

Garfield l.. Pasooe. formerly Of this
'.'E and now Of Columbus Ohio, whore
l, .s connected with the Equitable
G- uk Depositors Guarantee Coz is
Sis .tHg with old friends and relatives
uer. for "a fcw days and incidentally
u r~ausactin2 business iu this city.
Mr. Pa-aoo has had "a varied carcer.
Born tu DsacuIa. and educated i'm the
grammar schools " Calumet. he work
cd iu several uf lde local mines in his
young manhood Then after two
Years ir the Detroit School of Jour
ua.ism. .he took up newspaper work,
hrs. for the Detroit Free Press and
later iu Chicago, I'M which latter con-
Haatuu hg had charge Of the stocks
and bonds department becoming so
Interested hc decided TO forsake news
paper work To- take position rendered
him ny a large stocks and bonds house
iIe has continued .u this work with
marked SUCCESS during the past eleven
years. Mr. Pascoc has travelled
through thirtg-six states and several
Canadian provinces.
Speaking OF lis present work. Mr..
Pasnoe explains that the company he
represents is an organization formed
hy baukcr- and capitalists, originating
DO ohio. but now having extended to
othrr nearby states and more recently
tp Michigan tho purpose Of which is
tu insure or guarantee bank deposits.
Either banks or individuals hold stock
Boo The organization and banks insure
their deposits at stipulated annual
premium n is not intended to protect
weak banks for the institutions ar-
reptcd under the guarantee plan must
undergo the most rigid examination
and inspection.
The plan is virtually the same as the
guaranteed deposit plan Incorporated
100 the currency bill recently passed.
but which was finally striken out, be-
cause bankers pointed out it would
bring the government into competition
with private enterprise along the same
lines.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

near the close of the Revolution. Bar.
rS fought the great battle of his career
with the British ships Atlanta and
Trepassy. At the beginning Of the
battle the Alliance lay i'm dead calm
and could not bring her broadsidc u
bear The two British ships poured a
calling fire into her and early i'm the
engagement Captain Barry was car
ried below wounded i'm the shoulder bv
a grapeshot. The hag of the Alliance
was shot away and the crew of the
enemy bean cheering at the prospect
of certain victory. Barry. lying
wounded in the cockpit, declined 10
listen to any proposition to surrender.
Bravery Stirred the Crew.
'lf the ship can't be fought without
it, he said I'm he carried on deck"
His bravery stirred his crew. They
cheered wildly as their wounded com
mander was carried ON deck \ new
flag was hoistcd and the American
shot was sent into the enemy with
deadly effect. \ breeze sprang up and
gave the Alliance "A chance To shH
and use her guns The Americans
then fought with such vigor that the
two British ships were forced 10 SUI
render and the captains were brough,
prisoners To Barry's statcroom. For
the signal victory he had achieved and
the personal bravery he had displayed
in the action Captain Barry vas riveu
a vote of thanks by congress.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

The firemen had just started Their
second game when they were called
upon to respond To "a fire alarm turned
i'm from Tamarack. They turned on;
in record breaking time and rendered
valuable service. later returning and
resuming their match.
At the conclusion of the match the
losers entertain the winners at a
luncheon in the dining room over the
fire station. During the social session
which followed, George Sruccl iani-
tor of the fire hail and chef of the de-
partmcnt was presented with beau
tiful French briar pipe as token pf
the esteem in which he is held 10y tho
firemen.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
HOT ToMALEs BUMPED.
Championship OF Red Jacket FI b.
partment to Red hots,

The bowling championship of the
Red Jacket fire department was last
evening won by the Red Hots". cap
taincd by Leonard Whitman over the
Hot Tomales" under the leadership
OF Jake Kaiser. Previous 90 the match,
each team had a record of one victory
over the other and for this reason con-
siderable rivalry entered into last
evenings contest. each game being
stuhbornly contested. Following are
the scores.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
A CLOSING INCIDENT.


curry into the strike, the Miniug Jour
nal says the closing sessions of the in
ycsugatiug committee are about thc
principal evidence of a tangible nature
that there has been strike i'm the
copper country. The mines are near
Iy uU- handed and the output of rock
is about ON a normal basis, Those COM
panles that PASSED or decreased. div
idend are considering in tentative
way plans for restoring them az the
old figures. The banks are back where
they were before the temporary furry
caused by the strike and going busi-
ness i'm the district is ON "a satisfactory
basis.
The time of stress is largely passed.
That it should have been attended ty
So little disturbance of the ordinary
course of trade and commerce is re-
markablc. Not d single failure has, L
is said been caused by the strike. That
the district should have weathcred the
half years storm So well carries its
own contradiction OF the charge that
the working people werc abused and
underpaid. 80 district mo- state. no
country can Dee much better than the
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
= :. !. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
QUERIES AND REPLIES.

How is chewir;o oum made ?

How is chewing gum made?
Chewing gum Is II rcsinuuS gum used
as Il maSticatory. The habit of chew
ing gum Is perhaps peculiar to the
United States. At first the reSinuus
exudations of the spruce. cherry. etc.
were employed in their native state.
but with the increase of the habit the
spruce supply almost failed and re.
course was had to other ingredients
or late years Il gum known as chicie
has come TO the front as the founda-
tion OF most of the chewing gum
The chicle gum is chopped into tine
particles, dried ana then cooked in
steam 1acketed kettles. At this stage
sweetening and flavoring ingredients
are added to the mass. which is mixed
mechanically. The resulting dough"
Is then kneadcd on table and rolled
between rollers having knives set into
their faces. These knives cut the
sheets into suitable sizes for the mar
ket. aud after drying the sticks are
wrapped, packed and shipped
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

Are ships Of any size or kind re.
CURED to pay toll in passing throusn
the Suez canal now or have they Dec"
at any previous time?
1t is open to use by nll natious' p''
never without toll The rates hh'c
been changed several times since '"e
canal was opened, in 1860. and are nov
IS cents a ton for vessels with ca'H'
and % cents ton for vessels III pa''
last. s,F
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

But IL the nephew has a son John IS
John Smith, Jr.. or John Smith &c!
the first John Smith dies while thera
10 a John Smith Cd does the desIgna-
tion change to I'd or to junior or con.
tinue as formerly as an intrinsic part ct
the name?
1t is Il question of family cholce
whether junior or I'd Is attached To the
name OF the son. y grandson wou'i
he entitled to the distinctive I'd. blis
not II nephew us such. The nephew
could he numbered only in his own
family. and only his fathers name "r
grandfather's would decide whether ne
should he junior or I'd or Sd
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

W John Smith has SON OF the same
name, is the son John Smith. Jr., or
John Smith I'd, or may he call himself
either? " the first John Smith has a
nephew OF the same name, the nephew
necessarily is John Smith I'd, is he not?
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
81

John Bun is worried when he Knows
where Mrs Pankhurst is and worried
when he doesn't know. John has Pant-
hurstitis.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

Ia South America foreign capital
has increased and foreign banking
has developed slowly but steady.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

over S70.OOO.OO feet of lumber are
yearly used in New York state in max
ing boxes.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

Roam, Ind, has leased it's water
works system from the private com
pauy owning IL.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

u. \. Ney bled to death the other
day in Wernesville, Pa. from wound
inflicted 10y a hen on a wen ON his
forehead
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

Cornelrs course in citizenship, Of
fcrcd this year for the first time is
attended by over 200.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

Savannah, Ca, has just completed a
lar-e new garbage cremdtory.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

In what states have women served on
juries?
In Colorado. California and Washing
ton.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

What is the coolest inhabited por'
tion OF the world2
Travellers and gcograpllcrs I"htr
in n district of Siberia called Werth"-
jansk. in latitude ,;S degrees n"r,"'
where II lowest temperature of w u'''
pfpes below zero has been ol,sFNo"'
and the average at January Is ~ de
grppS below.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

What year was the Worlds fair held
in Chicago?
The Worlds Columbian exposition
was opened May !, 1893. and closed
Oct. 80, 1893
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

~ YoU daddy
~
III
Nhnt vnsit askrlE uvhow Interested a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
BOY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
WATERPROOF YOUTH INJURED
BY SAW AT HIS HOME
SATURDAY.

Ray Deveneman. fifteen years old,
OF Winterpock, Chesterfield county,
died here In the Memorial Hospital
last night at 1925 o'clock. as the re-
suit OF injuries which he received Sat
urday afternoon when NE was struck
In the side by a piece OF machinery.
while saving wood on his fathers
farm near that town.
Deveneman was injured when he
attempted to replace the betting which
ran from the engine to the saw. after
it had slipped off. Part OF the on
CINE broke In some manner, and
struck him in the side, tearing open a
large hole. He was temporarily treat
ed by local physicians and then rushed
here to the Memorial for an opera
ton. arriving at the hospital about Z.
O'Clock last night. In q dying con-
dition Surgeons found him too weak
to stand an operation, and ne died
after being in the hospital only about
three hours. The, boy was accom-
panied TO Richmond by his parents
and his family physician.
The body was turned over to a
local undertaken to be prepared for
shipment to his home, in Winterpock
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

Richmond. the Gateway to the
South has already been reached by
the vanguard of the great body OF
American tourists. More this winter
than ever. because of the war N
Europe. wilt seek the pleasure that
they have heretofore found across me
water beneath the sunny skies OF me
South. Local hotels predict the largest
amount of patronage from tourists
they have ever had Everything poia's
to the facts that this year Rlehmond
will be visited by thousands who never
before have crossed the Mason Dixon
line.
Naturally It is hardly to be Elk
pected that tourists going South
would fail to stop over to see his
toric Richmond. They would all want
To see the capitol of the Southern con-
federacy and the other historical
points around Richmond and the
James.
There are several things besides the
war which point to an increased
amount of tourists which this year
will visit Richmond. A trip
through the Panama Canal promises
to be one of the most popular OF all
the tours A visit to Florida and the
West Indies and from there through
the Panama Canal seems to be the
itinerary of most of those who spend
their winter beneath balmy sky
This. of course. means that many Of
those who plan to take this trip will
come through Richmond. Already
few OF them have begun to arrive, and
are spending few days in and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

for the Insane, will present the address
of welcome for the medical fraternity
of the District.
Richard Byrd. Speaker of the House
of Delegates of Virginia, will respond
to General Gorgas' spe1ch. DIR. Stew
art Mcclure, of Richmond, will respond
TO DIR. Whites address.
The program for the convention
comprises the following events:
uesday-presidents reception, $3.50
to 10 r, NJ; dance. 10 to 10 p. NJ
INSTRUMENTATION to visiting
physicians and ladies at DIR. William
Gerry Morgans residence. 1905 Six
teenth Street Northwest. 1880 p NJ:
automobile ride for visiting ladies, 8
F. NJ.
Thursday-Speeial cavalry and ar
tillery drill at Fort Meyer Va. Colonel
Wilder In command. 23o P. NJ: smoker
at New Willard Hotel, 10 P. NJ.
Friday-Ambulanee drill at Walter
Reed Hospital, Colonel John L. Phil.
lips in command, 1880 A. M.
DIR. Benjamin Nichols. first president
Of the United Medical Society OF the
District of Columbia; DIR. Theodore c.
Lyster. who is to read n paper on
Sanitation by Medical Officers of tho
United States Army" and DIR. G. w.
Grille. of Cleveland. are among the
noted physicians who will appear be.
fore the society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
SCURRlLOUS LETTER
WRITER CONFESSES

Elizabeth, n. T.. Oct. 25.-Mrs. Anna
Pollard. who was acquitted last March
In the Union County Criminal Court
Of the charge of writing poison pen
letters TO prominent men and women OF
Elizabeth has confessed that she
liz the author Of more recent series
Of scurrilcus letters. The latter Sc
rfes. like the first. were mailed - men
and women prominent in business, pro-
fe~sional and social life of the city
and were sent through the mails at cit-
ferent periods during the last six
months. Mrs. Poilard's confessi'a vas
made to Prosecutor Alfred H. Vein.
After assembling the mass OF evil
dence accumulated against her, the
prosecutor summoned Mrs. Pollard TO
his Office yesterday afternoon and con-
fronted her with the letters. She AZ
FIRST denied their authorship bu- after
conference lasting about Ave hours
and after she had been called upon to
write from dictation, which demon
strated that her hand had written the
letters, she broke down and made
full confession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
AUTOMOBILE THEFT
LIST IS LONG ONE.
ANOTHER REPORTED IlAEU
NIGHT TO POLICE SMELLS
GROWING NUMBER.

Making probably dozen which have
been stolen in this city within the
past few weeks, G.. w. Williams, OF
1905 Hanover Avenue. reported to
the police last night that his automoYe
bile had been stolen from in front Of
his residence between and $50 last
night.
Mr.. Williams drove up to his home
and had only been In the house about
thirty minutes before NE again.
started out. Much to his surprise h.s
car which he had left standing In
front was there no longer.
This report adds another to The
long list which have been made to
he police during the last few weeita.
About all of the cars have been re-
covered, but many of them are found
In damaged condition where the
thieves left them after being uuabIo
to drive them any further.
The identity of the perpetrators *
these crimes is known by the police
nearly every time, but no evidence can
be uncovered against them. and Tor
this reason they go unpublished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT STATE LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received recently at the Virginia
State Library:
The Australian Torrens System, .
by j. Z. Hogg. 1905.
British Invasion Of Maryland.
I1S12-lS15." by w. NJ. Name. 1913.
Building, Loan and Savings Asso-
cations by H. s. Rosenthal. 1911.
1.-The Canadian Torrens System"
by D. J. Thorn 1919.
THE Church in the Confederate
States" by j. b. Cheshire. 1912.
Colonial Wars In America" by N.
Is. Barratt. 1918.
1.-THE Constitutional Law OF the u.
49," by w. w. Willoughby. 2 v. 1910.
"The Free Negro in Virginia, 1912
1856" by j. H. Russell. 1913.
Hawaiian Folk Tales" by T. G..
Thrum. 1912.
THE Health of the City" by Hollis
Godfrey. 1910.
THE Heart of a Soldier" by Mrs.
Geo. f. Pickett. 1918.
"A History Of the Baptists in North
Carolina" by C. r. Williams. 1901.
History Of Methodism in North
Carolina" by W. l. Grissom. 1905.
History OF the Reformed Church
In North Carolina" 1908.
How to Study and Teaching How
to Study" by r. NJ. McMurry. 1903.
Indian story and Song" by A. c,
Fletcher. 1900.
Jean Christophe." by Roman Roll
land. 8 " 1911,
"John Brown. Soldier OF Fortune"
by H. p. Wilson. 1919.
life and Times Of Thomas John
Claggett." by q. b. Utley. 1914.
"The Mecklenburg Declaration Of
Independence" by w. Fl. Hoyt 1907.
Mind Of Primitive Man." by Frank
Boas. 1911.
"The Natural History OF Religious
Feeling" by J. A. Cornelison. 1911.
The New Pacific" by H. H. Ban
croft. 1918.
Notes on the Science Of Govern
ment." by r. c. Minor. 1913.
Tho Old-Fashioned Woman" by
e. G. Parsons 1918.
Penal Servitude." by e. s. Within.
1912.
"The Public Library Movement in
the U. S." by s. 8. Green. 1919.
"Reminiscences of Randolph Coun-
ty, N. c." by ]. A. Blair. 1870.
Selected Articles on Panama Canal
Tolls" by e. NJ. Phelps. 1919.
Selected Articles on the Recall"
by e. NJ Phelps. 1919
Songs OF Love and War" by H.
NJ Clarkson. 1910
''rhe South Mobilizing for Social
Service" 1919.
Thomas Ritchie." by c. H. Am
wsstmorslana County" BY w. A.
Groglsr 1SlA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
JURORS WRANelE

Their than the corridor outside. DASH
ed in and scrambled for seats. Just
as everybody had let their wits run
completely riot with expectancy. the
clerk stepped to the front and ex-
planned the mistake.
The Jury's request inspired every
body with so complete conviction
that their deliberations were to be
long and arduous that delegates were
Immediately elected from various
groups Of spectators to visit q public
house nearby and secure a provision
OF pop and ham sandwiches. Mrs
Carman retreated again to the pri-
vacy of which she was very appar-
emily in great need. and the court
room began to assume an appearance
which Il commonly entirely foreign
to such places OF festive picnicking
and thorough enjoyment.
/, And then, while the jurors worked
themselves into a more and more COM
plete deadlock, began night tho
equal OF which 1t Is fair to suppose
has never been known before. As
the weary hours dragged on the peo-
pie one BY one dropped into q doze.