davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-10

Mrs. T. J. Watson is expect cd home in a few days from a visit to her daughter at Paris, Texas.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III wo1n,,+ street. dtf.
 ID. Rrice for Ingersoll watch es, one to two dollars each. 84btf
 Alfalfa and prairie hay, bran, corn chops, oats, corn and oat chops.-Bowen's Cash Store. 9Ob14.
 Drayage of ali kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 1Sdtt.
 Lost-Gold locket, with Greek letters "Beta Theta Pi'- in- scribed; was lost Monday night on street or at Iron Mountain station. Reward for finder for. retnrn to this office. 9Od3.
 Good housekeepers Use the Best. That's why they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers 5 cents.
 Mrs. H. Highfill of Carouthers- vile, Mo-, made a short visit to MT. and Mrs. George R. Hays, returning home Sunday.
 Tuesday night at the opera house, "The Glee Club Concert. Reserved seats are on sale at Walkers Pharmacy. Prices, 25c, 35c and soc. 8Sd4.
 Mir. George Owen, baritone, will render a pleasing number of the Glee Club program at the opera house tonight.
 Our new spring line of crepes for waists and ratines for suits are on display.-Bowen's Cash Store 84b7t Wallace & Neal, real estate a. gents, have just sold to Herbert Hurley of Campbell, the cottage of Col. John P. Paul, on lower Hazel street, which will be oc- cupied by Mir. and Mrs. Grac- chus Smith. t.
 Jos. M. Stayton of this city and John T. Hicks of Little Rock, attorneys for the Rock Island, came in on No. 4 this morning from the capital city.
 The Glee Club of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Carroll, arrived this morning from Batesville, where they appeared before a packed house last night. The twenty-one young men compris- ing the club are fine fellows and their appearance at the opera house this evening beginning at S::3O, will no doubt, bring out a big crowd who will give our U- niversity boys a rousing well come.
 Mrs. G. A. Babcock and Miss Maggie Case of Batesville were here yesterday going to Little Rock.
 w. T. Parish left on No. 4 this morning for St. Louis to meet his sister, Miss Ida Parish, who is returning from Cincin- nati, where she has been for sev- eral months studying music, but was compelled to leave school as she has been very sick for the past three weeks, which her friends regret to learn.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-10

efEO % % O. co % ' Little Dorothy Dowell is very sick today.
 50 bushels eating sweet pota- toes at Bowen's Cash Store. 88d6 / Fine fresh country butter at Bowen's Cash Store. 90d6
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 99btf
 R. E. Howard of Algoa was in town Tuesday.
 R. J. Johnson of Swifton was here today on business at the county seat.
 w. B. Savage, representing the Meyer Drug Company, call ed on trade today.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-10
N ;;:5R FORECAST.

led tonight and We'd Fa lohlsns ,probably rain; colder
 " uay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
FIGHT FOR sENAToRsHiP.
Legislature Meets in Blue Grass State
to Take Action

Frankfort Ky, Jan. 1.-THE law
makers of Kentucky are rounding up
here in readiness for the opening to-
morrow of the biennial session of the
state Legislature. Interest in the ses-
sion, SO far as the politicians and n
large element of the general public are
concerned, will center largely in the
maneuvering that is expected in con-
with the United States sena-
torship.
The term of Senator William o..
Bradley, Republican. ends next year.
Ills successor Of course, will be chos-
en- by popular vote. but the candidates
and their managers are not unmindful
Of the fact that practical politics will
have an important bearing on the re-
suits of the general primary. AS a
consequence each faction will exert
itself to the utmost to control the or
sanitation OF the legislature.
The Democrats are confident that
Senator Bradley's successor will be a
man of their own party. The main
contests are expected. therefore, in the
Democratic primaries. Three active
entries are i'm the field. They are
Representative Owsiey Stanley. who
was cha irman of the committee which
investigated the Steel trust and who
is a speaker OF uncommon ability; j..
c. w Beckham, who succeeded tn the
governorship after the assassination OF
Governor Goebel in 1899, and Governor
James u. McCreary who. notwith-
standing his seventy-iive years. is
counted upon To give his two younger
opponents a lively race for the toga.
Governor McCreary is one OF the best
known Kentuckians in public life. He
was governor of Kentucky from 1875
10 1879. For ten years he was rep
resentative i'm Congress and for six
years a United States SENATOR I'm 1911
he was again elected governor thirty
i've years after his first elertion to
that position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
1857 INJURED IN DECEMBER.
Sixty Of Total Number Hurt in Copper
Mines.

Lansing Mich. Jan. during De-
cembcr reports were received by the
industrial accident beard of l,057 work.
mon being injured severely enough 10
take them into the compensation Pc
riOd Twcnty-siX of those injured died.
Sevcnty-one workmen received perma-
nenr injuries. against SO Of the same
classification last month five of whom
lost an eye. one foot, one a 'cg, scy-
crIl lost Two or more fingers and the
remainder of those In the permanent
injury class suffered amput"iions of
fingers.
Nine hundred and sixty we've tenn
porari'y disabled, due to fractures,
contusions, decorations. sprains, etc,
the lumber Industries sending in the
greater number Of reports closely fol-
lowed by the automobile and allied
manufa cturers. Eighty seven Were
temporarily disabled through injuries
in coal mines, and co in the copper
mines and IL la the coal regions. Steam
transportation reports So men ten
p0rarily injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
FEEL YOUNG !!
It's Or. Edwards Olive Tablets For
You!

Beware OF the habit OF constipation
II develops from just few constipated
days, unless You take yourself in hand.
Coax The iaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. the substitute for Gallo
mel Don't force them TO unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
DR. Edwards believes In genlleEess,
persistency and Natures assistance.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels: their action is gentle. We; y, ST.
tive. There is never any pain or grip
ing when Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind Of treatment
old persons should have.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mix with olive
oil, you will know them by th,L' olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and. have no trouble with Your liver,
bowels or stomach. Zoe and 30 per
box The Give Tablet Company, Col
umbus. q. All ruggists.-Advertisc
ment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
Public Fairgrounds in
Several Hundred Cities
Business Play Fairly Well estabahed la Carried
. Expenditure Of Millions Of oilats.

thirteen cities playground ana recrea-
ton centers have been maintained by
industrial establishments at their own
expense cr IN conjunction with other
agencies.
The leaders in the recreation move
mont aside from the playground work,
report $40 workers employed through
out the year in II cities throughout
The country. The activities include
not only games and athletics. but gar
dening, wood work. arts crafts, sing
ing. skating. dramatics, folk dancing
story telling, pageants. swimming,
wading-'evcrything that Will bring
JOY and happy elf-eXpression--and
always with sympathetic, happy. free
play leaders tc add To the fund and
draw even the most shy and awkward
into the happy circle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
EXPRESS RATES DROP.
Cut OF Approximately y Per Cent Or
dered In 30 Days.

Washington. Jan. 5.-I over express
rates throughout the country will be-
come effective in one month. By the
terms of tho recent interstate COM
merce commission decision not onl?
will the rates he reduced materially
hut the companies will comply with
regulations for improved methods Of
service
Experts Of the commission and the
companies estimate the average re-
duction IN charges viii he approxi-
ma.ely IL per cent. One official OF n
large express company Informed the
commission today that the holiday eN-
press business for 1913 was quite ="
per cent less than II was in 1912. lie
attributed the loss to the parcel post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
COUPLES MOCK
MARRIAGE LEGAL
United by Ceremony They BeIiev
ed Ioke-.0n Honeymoon

Hcbcr Springs. Ark. Jan. J-z-Bcliev-
ing that they were participating only
in "a mock ceremony. Ba'num Davis,
wealthy young man of Heber Springs,
and Miss Lulynne Roberts Of Searcy
were united in marriage although they
had been In each others company only
once previously.
The wedding was the result of a dare
by Davis and the irresistible desire Of
young society folks 20 have fun by
instigatng what they intended To be
"a joke. The Wedding occurred in the
parlor Of the Hotel Horton.
The affair was started at social
gathering at the hotel when d discus
sion developed over the numerous
marriages that have been solemnized
daily in Heber Springs and Cleburne
county Davis who ~ q leader in the
social circles here and ~ no wished TO
enliver ihc conversation, remarked
thai he wished some ono would marry
him so That he not only might be in
30 be married in Hcber Springs in
-.
she was accepted.
-.
-. =,
-. - -
-, -,
- 49,, -,
-, -,
-.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
BRYAN IN HOME clTN.

Lincoln Neb., Jan. THE Yellow
townsmcn OF Secretary Of state Bryan
are preparing n hearty welcome when
he comes here tomorrow night TO
speak NJ the annual banquet OF the
Lincoln Commercial club. The subject
Of Mr.. Bryan's address will be The
New Era."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
>O<O<O>O<O<o>O<0<o<O<O<O<0
. HOT TEA BREAKS .
. A COLD-TRY THIS. Q

Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take n teaspoonful of
the tea. put a cup of boiling water
upon IL. pour through a sieve. and
drink a ieacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way TO break n cold
and cure grin. as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking n cold at once.
Ii is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.-Advertise-
mput
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
FOUR VICE ADMiRALS.
Congress Will Be Asked to Provid.
New Ranking.

Washington. Jan. congress will
be asked to create four vice admirals
in the United States navy. Secretary
Daniels said today he had decided on
this course to avoid the possibility of
embarrassment to the American navy
in foreign service.
Frequently AIR. Daniclds explained,
in a field which reasonably should he
dominated by American influence, a
foreign officer takes iirsi rank because
Of the failure Of the United States TO
prov idr for the grade above that of q
rear admiral.
This subject has been much discuss
ed in connection with the situation in
the Gulf Of Mexico, where an English
naval officer, Rear Admiral Sir Chris
tophcr CradoclJ Outranks Rear Admiral
Fletcher, commanding the American
0ect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

New York Jan. 5.-The business Of
play is now fairly well established in
several hundred cities of the United
States and Canada and is carried on
at an expenditure OF millions Of dollars.
This extent of the movement 10 pro-
vide Fairgrounds and leaders to make
play and recreation wholesome and
efficient is revealed in the annual CEN
sus just taken by the Playground and
Recreation association of America
whose report was made public today.
Every community of over 5000 inhab-
itants in this country ard Canada was
reached by letter and over n thousand
cities responded with specific reports
on what is or is not being done To aid
children and adults in their play and
recreation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

Play leaders appear 10 he now pro-
OCCASIONALLY recognized the country ov-
or. Twenty -four hundred Fairgrounds
and recreation centcrs are under rcsu-
lar paid supervision ard more than
1000 persons are making il their pro-
fession To serve as leaders of play and
general recreation.
II is an enlistment OF a thousand
new workers in this lire during the
past year. and efficiency is so general
ly demanded of these leaders that
training classes for them are being
maintained, and in 30 Of these centers
2,G3S students are re ported.
Leadership is regarded rs the truX
Of the playground ard recreation
move ment. Almost invariably the com
munities which have reported failure
in the work they star, cd have c%-
planned il by the report that they had
no leadership. The point IL becoming
so generally appreciated that the
playground and recreation association
says that supervised work is certain
to be widely extended during the COM
ing year. The playground or recIca-
ton center without a competent super
visor or leader has proven To he as
ineffective as n school without n teach
en-" the report adds, and ii is further
predicted that 500 cities now. active
in playground and recreational work
ale likely 10 meet encouragement un-
less they bring themselves To realize
the value of supervision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
DEATH CLAIMS
MANY PIONEERS
Grim Reaper Laid Heavy Hand on
Calumet During Year

The grim reaper laid a heavy hand
on Calumet ana Laurium during the
year just ended. 224 permits for bu-
rial were issued by Township Clerk
George Martin. l02 permits by Village
Clerk John j. Ellis of Red Jacket and
- permits by Village Clerk Martin
Prisk, Jr., of Laurium, making n total
Of 423, close To one hundred more than
were issued in the same municipalities
the preceding year. The Italian hall
disaster, which in itself claimed a
lives. contributed largely 10 this in
crease, although slight increases were
noted i'm addition. A. slight decrease in
infant mortality is noted in the two
villages, also a decrease in deaths at
tiibutable To contagious diseases.
Deaths from tuberculosis and pull
monary diseases were about normal.
Aside from the wholesale loss of life in
the Italian ball disaster, there was also
a slight decrease in violent deaths in
his district.
Many Notables Pass.
4 glance at the death records indi-
Gates that the usual number OF pioneer
residents and those we'll known in the
community were claimed during the
year. This applies particularly in the
villages of Red Jacket and Iaurium.
In Calumet township. among the best
known residents who succumbed dur
ing the year are Frank Schultz. Mrs.
Mary Ann Hicks. Christian Nelson
krogh, met death in mine accident.
Samuel Trounsend. Mrs. Johanna Har-
rineton, Joseph Stephens. Mrs. Mary
Anna Thomas. Mrs. Anestasia Dooley,
. Mrs. Mary Ann Furnace, Michael
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Stah, William
J. Dunlop. killed in mine accident
August A Ekllnd, Edward Hancock
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick. Robert
Gray. Mrs Elizabeth j. BENEFITS. Rich
ara w. Collins. met death in mine
accident. Nicholas Kraemer, Rober,
CroSsen, Martin Connors. met death in
mine accident Andrew Nelson,
'harles j. Johnson. Mrs Julia Bice,
MIS- Mary q. Chayer, Mrs. May Ann
wills, stephen Trathen, Mrs. Stephen
Trather. John IA. Allen. Mrs. Anna
Catherine Ronstrom. Frederick j. San
dcrcook, met death in mine accident
capt. James Trevennan, Edward vi
Wan, Mrs. Adeline Belhumer, Mrs.
Catherine UnswOrth. William j. Ire
lethan. Edwin Jory, Mrs. Emma c. Adj
ans wife Of Rev. Adams, William
Grierson and Mrs. Catherine Tardffe.
Red Jacket and lauriur.
In Red Jacket the best Known Of
those who passed away were Mrs.
Sarah Chynoweth. Mrs. Elizabeth
Merz, Mrs. Kate Peteri, Elias Opeland.
Cornelius Ryan, Mrs. Fannie Crowley.
lngna Christensen, Steve Tomalka.
Mrs. Caroline Yauch, Louis Sbilski,
eli Kellokoski and j. H. Westola.
Among the best known Of those who
succumbed during the year in Laur-
Anna Det;ooyer Jacob Rosenquist,
Thomas Ill., Frank Wayne Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Trezona. John Richetta,
Mrs. Louise Barrisen. MIS- Elizabeth
Matheson. Miss Elsie T. Hall. John
Dunlop. Mrs. Rosabelle Raley. Mrs.
Margaret Knetzer. Mathew Metz. JOS
eph Dyer, Robert Hall. Mrs. Sarah
Jane Gribble. Mrs. Annie Satterly,
Henry Snowden, who passed away ut
he age Of "a. William &. Watson, An
tona Nigra, Charles Trudell. John
'Nearn and Richard OGgers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

Six hundred and forty-two cities re-
ported themselves active in the play
ground movement and many others
said they were alive TO needs of this
sort and were WORKING 10 establish
play centerS. one of the most salts
factory phases of the report is the
showing of growth of municipal sup
port. Less than ever IS left To pri-
vate philanthropy, for in III cities the
support is now entirely municipal.
There are ll5 cities in which private
funds and 10 in which the work is
supported wholly by private henefac-
tors.
The census ie for the year ending
Nov. l.. 1913, and shows a total eX-
penditnrc of $4,000 in the a42 cities
where playground and recreation work
is under paid supervision. This is a
gain Of over $l50O,OO0 as compared
with the year 1912. In sight for fur
Their funds authorized bond .ssues are
reported in 90 cities To the total OF
$2,35s. 000. The report shows that
children IN 20 cities have been given
new Fairgrounds during the past year.
The cities which became converts 10
the movement in TIE previous year had
numbered only AZ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

The work is by no means confined
to vocational periods. In over,60 cities
339 ccnters we're open all year round
last year. and evenings are utilized
more ana more for recreation work
in the school houses. Altogether the
wider use Of public schools was seen
in l13 cities and results were shown
in many ways. The fact that so per
cent OF all olfenscs against society
are committed in the leisure time hours
between u and Il u. m, has prompted
many communities To open their play
grounds and recreation centers after
Industrial workers had been released
from their days toll. and last year l52
cities reported G29 centers OF various
kinds open in the evenings. The total
average attendance in y cities was
t2.22i, a gain Of over $4,000 as com
pared with The previous years aver
age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

In the establishment Of Fairgrounds
by industrial plants there has been a
substantial gain during the year. In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

In the way OF righteousness is life:
and i'm the pathway thereof is no
death Proverbs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

Washington police may he granted
free street car rides.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
PorQue debera ter1air1ar pronto
SIS "a guerra S.

to hay que agregar cinco mi
Homes de pesos diarios por
la reduction de las impor-
taciones y dos millones tam
bi6n diarioS por las ciudades
destruidas. En- estos dos pun
tos, no Sc representa- propia-
mente I'm derroche de dinerO,
que eS 10 unicO que tOmaremOs
en- consideration en- eStos cal
culos. No hay duda, no obs
tante que los Siete millOnes
diariOs incluyendo esas dos
partidas, y Ell eXccso de I'm
million doscientos mil hombres,
qued&n balanceados con Ell au-
mento del costo del eQuipo Y
5u mantenimiento. Asi que es
facil llegar con el Doctor
Reisser 4 las conclusiOnes
numGricas ha que 81 ha lie
gado en- sus calculos estima-
tiVOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

biernos, 10 mismO que la es-
tructura del cr6dito individual
Q de ccrporaciones, que va
han llegado a convertirse en-
obscuras nubes financieras,
sobre las cuales deben levan-
tarse nuevas mOntanas de a.
terradoras deudas.
En- ell estado en- que Sc
encuentran ahora las finan-
zas de Europa, parece impo-
sible que pueda sostenerse ALI
la guerra. Antes de la guerra,
Ia Europa financiera estaba
va comida por los ~pr6stamos
de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

BESIDE que el nino abre los
oios d Ia vida, Su espiritu, CO.
mo SUI carne requiere cuidados
constanteS.
Campoamor decia:
LA nina es Ia mujer que
respetamOs.
Y la mujer, es Ia nina que
enga%amos.'
Pero toda la 6tica no cabe
en- este Undo p~aradero: aparte
de esas noyelas perVersaS cue,
baio ell disfraz voluptuOsamen
te atrayente del arte, descU-
bren a la inteligencia tempra-
IA las enseNanzas esotericas
lie 10 prohibidO, hay otras lee
.uras que tambi6n violan Y
Eastman ell candor de Ia infan-
cia. imponi6ndola superSti-
clones cuya hueila, triStemen-
tie ridicula, suele prolOngarse
largo tempo al trav6s de la
vida, 8 ejemplos nef&ndos que
norman, quebrantan y entu-
mecen los impulses capitaleS
del espiritu. Ell respeto debido
a la ninez sagrada no puede
uuedar circunscrito a la prohi-
bici6n de ciertaS iniciaciones
y atrevimientOs am0rOsos, CO.
nc escribi6 el poeta obligadO
por las estrecheces del ende-
casilabo a no decir mas; hay
otros libros insanOs, estupidos
que amargan las hOras feIices
de la ninez con Ia pomona te-
rrorffera de los lanceS ineXpli-
cables.
Hace pocos dias, una hija
mia me preguntaba :
-Di, papa, jEs cierto que
los animales hablan, como no.
SotrOS?
70 procure explicarla que
los irracionales disponen, efec
~tivamente, de ciertos mediOs
hartos mezQuinos Y limitados,
en- ammonia con la poquedad
de su inteligencia; pero que
no son capaces de raciocinar,
como nosotros, con auxilio del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
= los Padres

lenguaie articulado. Y mien-
tras 70 hablaba, advert que
Ia nina me Observable incredu-
Ia, como quien tiene, acerca
de la question que Sc discute,
81 opinion tornado.
Otro dia me pregunt6:
de que color son los ca
bcllos del diablo?
Ell diablo hija, repuse,--no
existe, nj tienc por tanto, for
me determinada, nj cuernOs nj
rabo, nj cabellos de este Q del
otrO color.
Continuamos discutiendO:
mi hija no Sc dejaba conven-
Ger, Y contra mi opinion OpO-
MIA Ia autoridad de IN libro
donde habia leido que ell Dia-
bio "tienc los cabellos de orO..
Luego observe, con intimO dis
gusto, que la nina no sc atre-
We a penetrar sofa d ninguna
habitaci6n, padece del terror
del silencio, de las cabezas
que palidecen en- ell holm de
los viejos cuadros, de las puer
tas abiertas sobre la amplitud
negra de las habitaciones obs
curas.
iPor que? iQui6n pudo en-
senarle csc miedo i 10 desco-
nOcido?
Revolviendo sus juguetes ha
lie varios de esos nal llama
dos "cuentos morales" publ
cad0s con censura religiosas'
y dedicados segun reZa SUI por
tada, a la "~educaci6n infan-
til" Ali estaban, entire otros,
los titulados: Los tres cabellos
del Diablo. Por donde viene ell
NAL, FL nuevo samaritano .
etc.
En- uno de ellos lei:
Hace POGO tempo lego ell
rey 8 palacio y Sc enter6 de
Guam nal habian sido cumpli-
dos sus deseos, gracias a ha-
Der sido cambiada la carta poT
los bandidos. LIeno de cole
(Pasa a la Pag 81