davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
:. :. :. =. - :. :. :. :. :. =. >. =. :. =. :
- HANCOCK SREVITlES. :

Mrs. Louise Rape Of OntOnagpn
visited her sister, Mrs W. w. Kim
nell, this week.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter. Mrs.
Davey, left yesterday for Finland,
where they will reside.
An April fools party is being ar
ranged by the Mary and Martha clup
Lee Riley, in advance Of THE
Quaker Girl" was here yesterday ar
ranging for the attractions appearance
i'm Hancock April 81.
Yalmer Iepoia of this city was ar
raigned before Justice Eichkern yes
terday afternoon on a charge of over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20

Additional Hancock on PAGE Two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20

Mr. Kelly IS the son Cf Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Il. Kelly Of this city. lie gain
ed his first newspaper experience on
the Gazette ana later worked i'm Du-
mth, Fargo and Winnipeg publications
His advance in the field has been rap
id. The bride has been resident of
Lake Linden for years and is well
known i'm the Portage lake towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
"oFFIcER Goo" HERE TOMORROW.
Melodrsmatic Farce to Be Presented
at The Keredoe Theatre.

Officer 666" Il &c lct melodra-
matte farce. viii he 'r. 'n' ed at the
Kcrrcdgr theater tomorrow afternoon
performances opened Yesterday morn
ing and from the manner which tn"
seats were disposed of Manager Ker-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
Colds Cause Headache and Grin

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove the cause. There is only one
'BROMO QUININE." Look for the
signature of L. w. GROVE on each
box. Price % Observation-Disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
Says Us The Be- ElernadY

E.ae l--zt losc.-a W. Sp.ors 81 health
fer sc lorg o tiIne ihat he recommends
Duffy's Pure he-i. Wkiskcy 10 anyone
who gyantc q Goua medicine.
81 nave been ue'ug Dldy'5 Pure Malt
#Eisl.ey i9r q long time and find il TO
be avery good r--acLy--the best have
ever used and / can recommend il to
my friends. also augoac who wants a
good medicine - 3eph w. Spiers.
Po.,maz,cr, Mcneil, Miss.
The words Of commendaEon this
woalerfl tonic st.,1olant receives
from people holding responsible po-
sit.ou5 in life has done more to spread
the truths Of IFS benefits 70 mankind
than anything sic can say IN print.
Word-of-uouth advertising is some
thing which cannot be bought for
money, and IS the most valuable.
For years DuGy's ps-e Malt Whissey
has received more OF this voluntary,
frce-will testimony from person to
person IN sheer gratitude for the good
1t has done lh-m than any other rem
ely il the world, and the reason is
81 b.. g., c1sJy-.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

instructor at. the new Sportsman
Club of America here. FitE win take
charge within a month, according to
a statement of President James A.
Pugh.
EdrReuIbach has signed one-year
contract to pitch for Brooklyn.
President Ebbets of the Dodgers
has sent a contract to Joe Tinker.
This prevents the Fed manager au-
tomatically becoming a free agent,
and Brooklyn will be able to place
him on the ineligible list, whatever
harm that may do to a gent who is
taking down $500 for three years
work. ..
New York Nationals received con-
tracts of Infielders M. ]. Stock and
D. o. Robertson.
Walter MuIVaney, Cincinnati semi
pro catcher, has signed a contract to
play with the Federal League.
John Murray, outfieIder of the New,
York Nationals, signed one-year
contract.
Signed contract of Pitcher Jack
Coombswas received by Connie Mack
today. Roy Bressier, who pitched for
the Harrisburg team of the Tri-State
League last year, also has signed.
Leslie G. Nunamaker, Red Sox
catcher, signed today.
A romance which started in the fall
of 1910 eliminated in Kansas City
when Pitcher AID Brennan and Miss
Portia DurneIl we're married. The
bride is a stenographer, 81 years old,
who was awarded atprize as the most
beautiful girl in Kansas City during
a contest two years ago.
ARREST WESTERN UNION spy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

stolen fro mthe LaSalle street station
while the union man was on his way
to the East.
1t contained very important papers
bearing on the unions trouble with
the Western Union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
To the Editor:

] o the Editor:
l am writing to say how much
appreciate the way you get after such
slave pens as the Boston Store and
hope you will keep right after all
such places and show them up to the
public. We read the American a lit
tie, the Tribune, ditto, but we do not
find anything of that character in
either.
There's a reason" w. A: Lamb.
Walter Armens, II, zoos String ST.,
touched live wire. Thrown. Skull
fractured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
THE OPINIONS OF THE
PEOPLE

Editor Day Book:
try never to miss reading Jane
Whitaker's daily chats. They are al
ways interesting and to the point. In
her recent "Slant at Help Wanted
it is doubtful if she t'longed to
shake" Mrs. Meyers any more than
poor Mrs. Meyers longed to shake her
daughter GeFtie.
Also it is doubtful if Jane cons
prehends the viewpoint of Mrs.
Meyers any more than does the latter
the complexities and paradoxical So
cial condition existing in modern
Office building. From her age and
dialect, Mrs. Meyer is of another gem
Grafton, country and environment.
There, in her simple youth, if the
master of the house chose to smack.
the kitchen maid on the cheek, she
threw him courtsey and there was
an end of it.
There were no pretty Office ladies'
gowned better than the boss trump
wife; no autos, no tango cafes. Sure
ly if Mrs. Meyer saw the truth as we
see it-she would exploded
A. n. Teffre.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
ARREST WESTERN UNION SPY
TELEGRAPHERS REJOICE

Members of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union are rejoicing over
the arrest of Frank Butterfeld, alias
Busch, spy. in the employ of the
Western Onion Company, who was
picked up in .eMmphis, Tenn, on
charge of having rified suitcase be-
longing to an official of the union.
The suitcase, which was the prop
erty Of S. j. Konnenkanp, interna-
tional- president of the union, was
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Cookery Basket.

One of the objections TO cooking with
paper bags has been the difficulty In
lifting the bag from the grid of the
oven without opening it and spilllng its
juices. This difficulty is entirely over
come by using the novel metal basket
recently put on the market for this
special purpose. The basket is of at
tractive looking metal. very light, fit-
ted with handles and is to be lined
with special parchment paper. in which
the food is placed. 1t entirely does
away with bursting or heating bags
and permits the food to be removed as
easily as it would be from any ordinary
utensil. Special bags or papers come
fitted to the basket. which also has a
lid and can be lifted directly on to the
table if desired.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
THE BEST AND THE WORST.
II Depends Upon the Use to Which
the Human Tongue 10 Put.

1t is said by Esop, the celebrated
fabulist, that he was at one time the
servant Of a philosopher named
Xanthus. One day Xanthus wished
to give a grand dinner to some Of
his distinguished friends, and he in
structed Esop to buy for the occa-
sion the very best things in the
market .Esop went to market, pur-
chased a great number of tongues,
and told the cook to serve them
with different sauces.
When the dinner was ready there
was tongue in all styles and not one
thing else. Xanthus was enraged.
He called Esop to him and said:
81 ordered you to buy the very
best things in the market. Why did
you not obey me?"
81 did obey you, MASTER" Esop
replied. '1s there anything better
than tongue? Is not the tongue
the bond of civil society, the key
of science and the organ of truth
and reason? Is it not by means of
the tongue that cities are built and
governments established and in
structed? Do not men instruct, per-
suade and preside in assemblies by
reipp tbo;r fopruoc 90
T'll excuse you this time," said
Xanthus, "for your reasoning is
truly good; but these same friends
will dine with me tomorrow, and as
/ wish to diversity my entertain
ment, go to the market again and
buy the worst things you can find"
The dinner the next day consist
ed of nothing but tongue. Xanthus,
violently angry, demanded an ex-
PLANTATION of Hsop.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
BIG PRIZES FOR WOMEN.
Chicago Plan For Recognition Of Nota-
Bile Achievements.

DIG achievements.
A movement which is receiving con.
siderable support and arousing much
enthusiasm has been inaugurated by
the Chicago Woman's Association of
Commerce, whereby American recog-
milton is to be accorded the notable
achievements of women by the bestow-
al Of series of prizes similar to the
Nobel prizes. 1t is tentatively suggest
ed that the prizes range from $4,000
to $4,000
The plan will be presented in June
to a body of women consisting of the
great women writers. artists. musi-
clans, fnanciers. scientists and think
ers of the age. Calls are being sent all
over the world to summon these wom-
en- to meeting in Chicago to be held
between the 18th and Goth of June.
The biennial convention of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
which will meet In Chicago at that
time. will call thousands of women
from all over the world to that city.
A congress Of women's achievements
to be held by the Woman's Association
Of Commerce at that time will provide
an appropriate setting for the meeting.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
A<|~>>%>>>>><>>~>>~<>>>-
COMPLETING FUND
HEROIC WOMEN
100000 Available For Red
Cross Building In the
National Capital.
w yITH an appropriation by con-
NJ gress Of $3Oo.o04 and indi-
(" yidual contributions Of S4OO..

+" IlTH an appropriation by con-
" gress Of $3O0,004 and indi-
w vidual contributions Of $780,
600 available. the erection of
Red Cross building in Washington in
memory Of the women Of the civil war
is assured. Plans for tile mep.orial
have been approved by the statutory
commission in charge Of the project
and site selected. s.qag8s .e.
This tribute to the heroism Of the
women Of the north and the women of
the south is to rear its stately columns
within a stones throw of the White
House on Seventeenth street and will
be fianked on one side by the Corcoran
Gallery of Art and on the other by
Continental hall, the national home of
the ID. A. r.
The plans provide for a Structure of
two stories and basement, with an as
sembly room fifty feet by sixty-four
feet on the first floor. a large museum
room on the basement floor and numer-
GUS offices on the first and second
floors. The floor plans We're suggested
largely by Red Cross officers, in order
that the work of the organization may
be carried on as Systematically as pos
sible. Therefore the chief task of the
architects has been to work out the de-
tails and design IA beautiful exterior.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Cookery
Notes
Fish Croquettes.

Stir over the fire in IL saucepan one
tablespoonful of butter, the same
amount of -four and two-thirds of a
cupful Of milk or water. Boil up once
and add one small half teaspoonful of
salt, dash or two of pepper; then re-
move from the fire and stir in the
yolks of two eggs. Rub deep plate
with salad oil, pour in the mixture
and stir in gently one cupful of fakes
of cold cooked fish. Allow to cool thor
oughly. Make out into cork shaped
rolls. Wet the hands to prevent stick
ing. Roll in sifted breadcrumbs, then
in beaten eggs; roll again in bread
crumbs, lay in wire basket, hang in
boiling fat and fry delicate brown.
Lift out with skinner and place on
brown paper moment to absorb su-
perfluous grease. The finer the bread
crumbs the more certainty of success.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
For North and South Alike.

Captain Scrymser finally offered to
the commandery of the Loyal Legion
of the State of New York 100000 to
be used as part of a fund for building
memorial to the women of the war;
The Loyal Legion, engaging to raise
100000. asked congress for an appro-
priation with which to build a monu-
ment to the loyal women of the war;
but congress declined to differentiate.
The women of the whole country had
suffered. The government would not
honor part of them alone
But when the Red Cross asked for
on appropriation for monument to all
the women who rendered aid to sick
and wounded soldiers congress appro.
priated the money. Captain Scrym-
ser's offer still held good, and the Red
Cross engaged itself TO secure the need.
ed balance. and as soon as may be
there will stand in Washington a
white marble building which will bear.
probably mt the division of the stair
way. where all who enter may read.
this inscription:
"A memorial built by the government
of the United States and patriotic citi-
Gems. to the women of the north and
the women of the south held in loving
memory by now united country And
as- v - ss~---SH<~uaILA S~
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Substitute For Cream.

Some thrifty women make substi-
tute for cream from tea and egg. 1t is
said to be the best substitute for
cream that is known. They beat a
fresh egg In bowl. then pour boiling
tea over it gradually and stir to pre-
vent curdling. Use enough tea with
the egg to give it the consistency Of
thick cream. This substitute requires
quite bit of skill in the making. The
art lies In knowing just exactly how
to prevent the egg from curdling.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Cherry TriHe.

Take can of cherries and press
through colander to remove the skins
and stones. Add to the pulp thus OBJ
tanned one ounce of butter, one cupful
of sugar and the beaten yolks of four
eggs. Beat all together for five min
utes with an egg beater and pour into
a deep glass dish. Whip the whites
of the eggs very stiff with one cupful
of powdered sugar and arrange in an
ornamental design on top of the trifie,
sprinkling with az few finely chopped
almonds.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Fruit Salad.

Put in the center Of dish a pineap.
pie, pared, cOred and sliced thin, yet
retaining as near as possible its orig
inal shape. Peel, quarter and remove
the seeds from three oranges, arrange
them around the pineapple. Take three
bananas, peel and cut into slices cross
wise. Arrange these wreath fashion
around the oranges and over this strew
a few strawberries. Put one pint of
pulverized sugar over the fruit and
serve.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Flannel Cakes.

For these take one quart of -four,
one tablespoonful sugar, one table
spoonful salt, two large teaspoonfuls
baking powder, two eggs and one and
One-half pints milk. Sift together -four
sugar, salt and powder. Add the beat
en- eggs and milk, mix into smooth
batter that will run in thick stream
from the pitcher. Bake on hot grid
die a rich brown color in cakes as
large as saucers. Serve with maple
strip.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Russian Salad DRESSING.

To make salad dressing in the Rus
sian style take four tablespoonful of
mayonnaise; add halpa pimento, chop
ped rather finely. To this add half a
dozen sprigs Of chives, chopped fine.
and stir. Take two tablespoonfuls of
chill sauce and dash of tarragon
vinegar Add to this mixture one ia
blespoonful of whipped cream. Whip
again thoroughly and serve. This will
be enough for four people.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Water Biscuit,

One light quart of -four, one large
Kitchen spoonful of lard, two teaspoon
fuls Of yeast powder and one even tea
spoonful Of salt. Sift flour, baking
powder and salt together and mix thor
oughly with the lard. Add cold water
to make a dough of the right consist.
ency. Roll out and bake Immediately.
II you want them successful you must
be sure to use enough lard or shorten
ing.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Fifth Red Cross Building.

There will be three rooms especially
for the use of the three great boards
of the Red Cross-the war relief board,
the national relief board and the inter-
national relief board. From the stand
point of the Red Cross the erection of
this building places the, United States
on plane with Russia, Austria and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

Germany, which already have Red
Gross buildings, and with Japan, which
Is now constructing one. =
But from broader standpoint, con-
tinues the Washington Star, it means
the rendering of homage to the fow-
er of American womanhootl Of period
when the country was torn asunder.
While seemingly new. the thought
behind the project is really old and
may, indeed, be traced back to- one
person. In the battle of Gettysburg
General Barlow, then Captain Barlow
of the United States army, was
wounded and left upon the field for
dead. His wife straightway set out to
find her husband.
As she searched she gave such aid
as she could to the dying. She man
aged to get her husband back to Wash
ington and nursed him. He went back
again and again was wounded and
had to be brought out. Over and over
that happened. with Mrs. Barlow
nursing her husband when he needed
1t and other soldiers when he was we'll
She died in 1864.
Mindful Of what the army nurses
suffered that they might alleviate suf-
fering, General Barlow often said to
his friend, Captain Serymser of New
York. with whom he had served in the
war, that he wished a memorial could
be built to the women of the war.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
Prohahlx.

Mrs. NewIywed-I wonder why we
are growing tired of each other? New
lywed-I haven't an idea. Mrs. NJ
Yes. Maybe that is the reason.-Lon.
don Telegraph.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

for all by Calumet.
For daily use in millions of kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality but in leaUening pO7ver as well-un-.
failing in results-pure to the extreme-and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13
MEETING the SuppIy,

Mrs. Helter-Tommie. don't you
think you've had enough chocolates?
Tommie-No, mother. There are two
left.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
FARMING CONDITIONS
In JAPAN PITIABLE
Problems to Be Met Described by
Miss Semple in Geographic
Society Lecture.


The problems of the Japanese farmer
were portrayed vividIy by Miss Ellen
Churchill Semple in an address on Geo
graphic Influences in Japan" before the
National Geographic Society last night.
Their dwarf farms overtaxed. the condi-
tion Of the japanese tiller of the soil is
pitiable, she said.
He and his family work early and
late. They are simple. frugal, patient,
uncomplaining," said Miss Semple. 'Of
the 1F,655 square miles constituting japan
proper. two-thirds are mountains. Large
tracts OF the lowland hem of the islands
are useless wastes. Arabic land forms
only A-6 per cent Of the total area of
Japan.
Though handicapped by this scant till
age area, Japan supports a population
Of $50 to the square mile. This density
equals that Of the United Kingdom, sur
passes that of Italy. though Italy has
fe per cent OF her area fit for agriculture
and Is nearly double that of fertile
France. with IS per cent in tillage.
Though ignorant of the scientific
reasons, the japanese farmer has worked
out a system Of tillage that is wonder
fully effective. He has succeeded in max
ing a naturally infertile soil highly pro-
ductive by intensive labor. by deep-down
cultivation. constant wedding, abundant
watering of crops either from rainfall or
irrigation streams, and by frequent fertil-
ization during the development of the
crop ITSELF"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
DOG DRIVES OFF ELEPHANT.
Terrier Saves Two Keepers When
Big Beast BECOMES Angry.

The pluck of Spot. fox terrier. In at.
tackfng an angry elephant in the Central
Park menaserie. probably saved Bill
Snyder. head keeper. and Bob Hurton
his assistant, from serious injury today.
Jewel, the elephant. had already knocked
Hurton down with her trunk. and was
pursuing Snyder around the cage when
the fox terrier went to their rescue.
Jewel, who lives in a steam-heated
house in the winter. requires a massage
with oil and lampblack, beforet coming
out into the open air at this season. 20
prevent her skin from chapping. Snyder
and Hurton were giving her this atten-
ton when she became angry and attack
ed them. She bowled Hurton over and
went after Snyder. who called for Spot.
The elephant is afraid of small animals.
Snyder says. The dog snapped at Jewels
legs until the keepers had a chance 10
escape.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

subject. 1t was unanimously voted that
the organization Of the proposed associa-
ton should be undertaken: and the chair
man. Prof. Bloomfield, was authorized to
appoint committee representing the
principle subjects Of study and the prin-
ciple universities (a) to determine what
professors, or classes Of professors. should
be invited to attend a meeting to be held
at some time during the current year for
the formal establishment Of the associa-
ton; Cb to determine the time and place
of this meeting. and (c) to prepare a
draft Of q constitution.
After some unavoidable delays. the
chairman Of the conference has an
nounced the composition OF the commit
tee-as follows: Astronomy. George c.
Comstock. Wisconsin; biological sciences,
E. G. Conklin. Princeton; R. G. Harri-
son, Yale. and Theodore Hough. Virginia:
classical philology, E. Capps. Princeton:
chemistry, Julius Stieglitz, Chicago: econ
omics, NJ. A. Aldrich, Tulane. and Alvin
S. johnson. Cornell: education and psy-
chology, John Dewey. Columbia engi-
neering. Guido Marx. Stanford: English,
J. W. Bright, Johns Hopkins. and C. NJ.
Gayley. California; geology. W. H. Hobbs
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
FRANKLN'S MAXIMS
ARE NOW ON SALE
A Great Aid in Solving Photographs.
Published List Of Sayings to
Be Discontinued.
GET THE ALMANACK NOW

The selected lists of sayings. which The
Herald has been publishing, will be dis
continued after today.
All entrants should Immediately supply
themselves with copy Of Poor Richard 8
Almanack. under which title Franklin
published his sayings. Most editions con-
tain some 600 of the choicest sayings.
Perhaps you have a copy in your library
now. II so. you can use that.
For the benefit of those who haven't
almanacks, The Herald offers Especial
edition which is especially adapted for
use in the Ben Franklin Quiz. This edi-
ton is being used as the guide-book for
the Quiz; all Photographs are made up
from sayings selected from it. So you
see 1t is a direct guide to all the correct
answers-just in the same that the Sc
lected list served.
The almanack sells at 30 cents IS cents
by mail. It is cloth-bound. of convenient
siz.. and very sttractively printed. Be
sides the sayings, it contains a brief BIZ
ography Of Franklin. setting forth the
most interesting facts of his life.
You will find Poor Richards Almanack
a permanent treasure. After 1t has
served you in the Quiz, there's place for
it on your library shelves. You will turn
to 1t many a time.
The Almanacks are on sale at the
office of The Herald and at the follow
ing places, so cents each:
BRENTANO's,
18th and F SITS. n. w.
$. KANN. SONS & CO.,
sth ST. and Market Space
Easement Book Store)
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9th and G SITS. N. w.
ROLAND WALLACE,
W. unI.TzcI,Aw.
15e5 Pa. Ave. n. w.
18th and Harvard SITS.
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT.
Mt Pleasant Branch, 2746 18th N. w.
A. g DONIPHAN,
King and Columbus sts, Alex, Va.
w. O. HAMMETT,
When ordering by mail, add five cents
for postage, and address Department Q.
The Washington Herald, Washington, ID.
c. The coupon printed herewith may be
used.
Better get your copy Of the Almanack
Immediately. 1t makes solving the PIC
tographs so much easier: 1t will boost
YOU far onward toward your award. In
fact, by using 1t in the proper way, you
cannot fail to correctly solve the picto-
graphs.