davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
American Husbands AS Such
Continued from page

affect to believe that they have never had
air chance and they demand a new deal.
Other men, seeing through them, promptly
despise them; but 1t remains for women, sweet
women, good women, foolish women, to at
tempt to smooth for them their stormy path
all of their making.
In their defense it may be said that they have
usually been brought up badly, their mothers
have been to blame IN the first instance,
pltying feminine contingent in the second; and
finally, after spelling many lives as they can,
they marry and break their wives hearts, and
spend their spare moments, which are many, IN
relating to other women the hardShips of their
lot and of how their wives don't appreciate
them don't understand them. In former days
women went down to their graves for them and
bore to the end the OpprObrium of having made
unhappy marriage, which must have some
how been their fault; but not now. They get
a divorce.
The Last and Great Class
I Asst IN the category of American men who
make good husbands for the right women
is the leader, and 1t is this type that to foreign
erS favOTably inclined toward US appeals as
most intrinsiCally American, as it IS preemi
nentY IndIvIdualistiC. Frequently a West
erner, sometimes fastener, less often a
SOutherner the representative of this class of
American men is the pathfinder, the newer of
destinies, In him usually united brains,
physique, and a magnificent belief in himself
and his future If he be the genuine article,
forests, mountains, and rivers melt before him;
the world is his oyster, and he knows it, and
the world soon comes to know it.
OF such stuff heroes made, gigantic
heroes of spectacular sort, and from such stuff,
if there be a streak of yellow, failures
formed, failures so unexpected and so needless
that people never cease to wonder, and even
other men continue to believe, that so much
promise must surely evolve something great
and good.
This type of man takes one thing with ener
getic seriousness his work. 1t may be manu-
featuring it may be law, it may be building
bridges OF it may be art; but 1t IS for him the
thing of supreme importance IN the universe.
He was born for it he can die for IT, and so long
as he lives he will live for it. His friends his
children, his wife. himself, are 50 many means
to an end, the fulfilmcnt of his ambition.
1t Is the dreams OF half the girls in America
to marry this type OF man for he is the popular
American ideal. And there is Just handful
suited to marry him; for his wife must have
the intelligence to interest him, the charm to
hold him, the cool medicines to understand
him and the unselfshness to obliterate herself
when she must for the sake OF his interests.
She must not love him too much, and she must
see to it that he remains IN love with her; and
# she do all this, she IS as he Is, American
genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
| Want You to Know

,iis by your own experience and if your
dealer doe apt handle II, send 10 cents
ana l "-I gladly send YOU a sample
,,1aue,te- Better sun. send 30 cents and
MI -o-..- YOU a iull size brick at my
''1 expense. Address me personally.
Mr.. j. c. Corr, Pres. and Mgr.
MARIETTA STANLEY COMPANY
Fourth Street
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Is the wife Of the common or garden variety
man who married the wrong girl), listening TO
his verbal pvroteChnics the subject OF ideals
and love and friendship and that sort Of thing,
sghs for her own unapPreciated lot and begins
wonder about the tieshpots of Egypt. She
had best look OUT There Is nothing doing
The talk is quite inpersOnal, and valuable in
the eyes OF the epIgrammatlst only as copy
of some sort. She may hear 1t all again; the
next time he makes a plea before the grand
Jury, for example
The saving grace OF the man OF eplgram IS his
sense OF humor, apt to make him laugh at his
own Jokes and other peoples troubles some
times, but on the whole the leaven OF his con-
sCiOusneSs, which may help to make him some
thing great and at the very least will save HIM
from ever going to destruction. The ep1gram-
matte man Is rarely drunkard, though he may
drink. he rarely becomes a criminal, though he
NAV even commit a crime, he may give his
wife various bad quarters Of an hour, but he
sees her viewpoint IN most matters and, pro-
vided they were good friends at the start Will
continue a very satisfactory helpmate. What
least he likes is that literalness that takes him
at his exact word, what most he needs IS ap-
probation Without il he may turn out
failure, pathetic and fOrlorn. With 1T, he
knows, as no one else may know it, the Joy of
living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
The Third and Worst Type

or the third type OF man IN the category, the
~ least said the better and yet of this type
there is more to be SAID than of any of the
Others on the principle that II is easier to talk
of a mans weaknesses than of his virtues.
This is the man who preys upon the best
woman has to offer, her sympathy, her ma
ternal instinct Please observe ! did not say
appeals to-; ! SAID 'preys upon.
The man who makes appeal to the sympathy
Of a woman is every good man IN the world, and
he who SAYS be does not care for 1t is either
saving what he knows and everyone knows IS
not true, or he IS confessing himself unlovlng
and unloved, a sick soul, more IN need OF the
very thing he esChewS than of anything else IN
the whole world; for 50 long as women have
the instinct of motherhood, so long Will they
have sympathy and compassion and under
standing, which only mother love IN dis
curse. and so long men are boys at heart,
which the best of them are, so long Will this
beautiful law of supply and demand con
tinue.
But il IS Of the Others ! speak, the men who
prev upon woman best, exploit her faith,
make capital OF her confidence, and give her
back her ideals broken beyond repair. OF such
rs these are affnities made and betrayers OF
young girls and faIthless husbands and petty
thieves and sWindlers and worse If they be
rich OF # they be poor. IN their own estimation
the world owes them living, and they proceed
30 exact II without mercy They believe or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
GERMANY HAS
MIND MADE UP
Will Not Give Way to the United
States In Tariff Relations
Question.
new AGRfEMfHT HOPED FOR
Present Arrangement Expires on Feb.
and in Event New One is Not.
Made Germany's General
Rates Will Apply.

Berlin. Jan. 19.-The government
has decided that In the event an agree
ment upon reciprocal tariff between
the U. S. and Germany is not reached
by February Z, when the present ar
rangement expires, Germany's general
tariff rates must under the law be ap-
piled to American Imports at present
in. ono hundred and twenty seven
articles are affected.
II was. however. semi officially de-
clared today that tariff negotiations
with the u. s. had not been broken off
and IL was added time remained for
settlement of the differences between
the two countries. In the absence OF
such settlement the general tariff rates
will go ineo effect automatically ct
midnight. February Z.
The imperial Consultative CONNER
cial board. composed of manufactur-
ers financiers and economists, has
been summoned to meet January "a
and consider the trade position taken
by the u. s.. The government wishes
to explain to the board the attitude IL
has assumed.
Last nights speech of Privy Coun-
cillor Goldberger before the American
Association of Commerce and Trade.
in which the speaker indicated Ger
many was not disposed to give way 10
the U, S. was based. ii Is learned. up
on Golddberger's personal inquiries in
government quarters.
The newspapers today note with
some concern Germany was omitted
from President Taft's proclamation OF
yesterday Of countries to profit by the
minimum rates at u. S. ports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
INVESTIGATION OF The NEW
BALLINCfR CHARGES STARTED
House Committee on Expenditures
of Interior Department
Takes Up Case.
REP. HITCHCOCK IS PRESENT

Washington, Jan. 19.-An investisa-
tion of the charges made by Represent
ative Hitchcock, of Nebraska, demo-
crat. alleging extravaganza in the in
terror department, including charges
affecting Secretary Ballinger and his
cousin. Jack Ballinger, were begun be-
fore the house committee on expendl-
lures OF the interior department today.
Commissioner Fred bennett of the
general land office, whose service d.
rectly figures i'm the contention that
there were many instances of improper
use of the million dollar appropriation
for the protection of the public domain.
and Hitchcock, who stirred up the
trouble first by speech in the house
on December 16 and later followed up
i'm a statement to the convention, We're
present today. Hitchcock in his state
ment said that about the time the
present secretary of the interior. then
commissioner of the general land Of
flee. and. Jack Ballinger. his cousin,
and private secretary. left for Seattle
the latter received an expense allow
ance although II was known he was
about to resume private law prac-
tlce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
BENEFIT JERSEY FARMERS.
Legislature Considers Laws Which
Would Be Advantageous,

Trenton. N. j., Jan. 19.-The thirty
seventh annual meeting of the New
Jersey State Board of Agriculture
opened here this morning az the State
House with an unusually large at
tendance. The morning session was
given over mainly to routine business,
including the roll call and the receiv-
ing of committee reports. In the af-
ternoon DIR. Edward Il. Voorhees,, the
president of the board, read his an
nual report and Governor Fort, Profess
sor F. c. Minkler, of the State Agrlcul-
tural College of New Brunswick and
w. ID. Zinn, of West Virginia. deliver
ed addresses. The special feature Of
to-nights session will be a discussion
of the game laws Of the state by Ben
jamin C. Muser, president OF the Fish
and Game Commission. The sessions
tomorrow will be devoted to the con-
sideraton OF various subjects OF great
interest to farmers throughout the
state and the business of the meeting
will be completed on Friday when the
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
STATEHOOD IS
TO BE DEFERRED
Arizona and New Mexico Not to
be Admitted as States
Till 1911.
new PLAN IS NOW PROPOSED
Bill Passed by House Objectionable to
to Senate Committee Which is De-
visins Entirely New Program
of Procedure.

Washington, Jan. 19.--No new stars
will be added TO the American flag be-
fore the summer OF 1911. according to
a plan under consideration in the SEN
ate committee on territories.
The program is said to have the en-
dorsement of President Taft.
IL provides for the reporting OF an
entirely new bill for the admission of
New Mexico and Arizona as states.
because of objectionable features in
the house bill
The Hamilton bin. which was passed
by the house, is declared to be objec-
tionable to the senate committee on
two grounds. First, il does not provide
for sufficient elapsed time between the
proposed territorial elections for the
adoption of constitutions and election
of state officers and members of the
senate and house of representatives.
The other objection relates to the pro-
lection OF public interests i'm relation to
existing and proposed land grants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19

centralized administration. Hence, II
the uniformity hoped for can be ac-
complished there will be no need of ma
tional laws and supervision"
Lack of Uniformity Expensive.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 19.--Declar-
ing that expense is the only result to
the life insurance policyholder from
the present great dissimilarity of state
supervisory laws, John A. Hartgan,
Commissioner OF Insurance of MIN
nesota. urged at the third annual meet
ing of the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents today that steps should be
taken to obtain uniformity.
Certain uniform insurance laws
exist in number of states and certain
requirements are the same, as, Tor
instance, the form of annual report
said Mr.. Hartigan, but the multiple
ity of other requirements is as great
almost. as is the number of states
This lack of uniformity is exesperat-
ing both to the departments and the
companies.
'The work of the department Is
increased and the result of this work
diminished on account of the diverse
demands of different states. A know
ledge of the laws of the home state
must be supplepented by thorough
familiarity with the laws of all other
states, as companies are governed
sometimes by the laws of the home
state and sometimes by those of the
licensing state. A company complying
strictly with the law of one common
wealth. may find itself. on that ac-
count. a lawbreaker in another. AS
different state laws prescribe diner
ent standards for admitted assets, the
annual statements show n surprising
divergence as published in dinerent
places. If. for the annoyance caused
by this diversity, there were compen-
sating benefits to the policyholders'
IL might be tolerated but OF these there
are none. The only result to the pol
ficyholders is increased cost of super
vision which increase he must bear.
After relating various efforts that
have been made TO obtain unformity
since the convention of insurance
commissioners was organized in 1871
and after stating that the greatest ac-
compllshmcnt In the line OF uniform
ity was the enactment within the last
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
FAMOUS AND COSTLY PALACE
AT CONSTANTINOPLE BURNS

Constantinople. Jan. 19.--The palace
of Cheragan, where parliament sits,
was practically destroyed by fire of an
accidental origin today. The chamber
of deputies was burned out and the
senate hall so badly damaged it cannot
be occupied again. The palace of
Cheragan was built by Sultan Abdul
Aziz and was the finest OF the palaces
OF the Bosphorus. 1t was constructed
OF marble and the interior was remark
able for the beauty OF it's sculptured
ornaments I'm marble and wood. For
many years It was the home OF the de-
posed sultan Murad V and inaccessible
to visitors II was occupied by parlia-
ment when that body was formed n
little more than a year ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
MAUD ALLAN MAKES DEBUT.
Famous Dancer Makes American De.
but at Boston Last Night.

Boston. Mass. Jan. 19.-Mlss Maud
Allan, famous throughout Europe as
the interpreter Of moods and music
through the medium OF the dance. made
her first professional appearance in her
native land this afternoon before an
audience that completely filled SYM
phony hall. Miss Allan, a native Of
San Francisco, began her career as a
dancer in London two years ago. In
her present American tour, which is
to embrace many OF the large cities OF
the United States and Canada, she will
be seen i'm her most famous dances.
These include Mendelssohn's Spring
Song, Rubinstein's "Valse Caprice"
Whether she will be seen also in her
"Vision of Salome," which brought her
so much notoriety in London two
years ago, has not been definitely de-
termined.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
Mine WORKERS
IN AN UPROAR
Hct Fight in Convention Today
Between Lewis and Anti
Lewis Forces.
INSURRFCIIONISTS ARE ON TOP
Led by Frank j. Hayes They Wage
Successful Fight to Have Salar-
les Of Organizers Cut OFF
During Convention.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19.-The in
surrectionists took charge OF the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers at
the opening of today's Session and de-
spite the efforts of President Lewis
the rules were suspended and the mo-
ton by Frank j. Hayes Of Illinois that
the national organizers salaries be cut
off during attendance here as delegates
was considered. A lengthy and heated
debate followed
Hayes was supported by William
Green Of Ohio and the convention was
thrown into an uproar by the contest
between its two elements.
Charles Gildey of Hazelton, Pa.
national organizer, in a heated speech
denied he had been brought I'm from
his field Of work TO do the bidding of
President Lewis in the convention or,
that so far as he knows, an effort had
been made by the Lewis administra-
tion to pack" the convention.
I'VE might as well thrash out this
flibustering now as later at length
announced Lewis. and he made no fur
ther resistance to discussion on the
Hayes motion
Hayes declared the national organ
izers were neglecting their duties and
that the United Mine Workers was not
progressing with its campaign or or
ganization as II should.
Green, who was Lewis opponent in
the election for the presidency. spoke
as an advocate of district" rights as
against Lewis declared theory that the
national organization has supreme au-
thority.
"A national organizer comes into
this convention as a delegate from a
local union" said Green, "and he should
be reimbursed for his expenses here by
his local union and he should not draw
his salary from the national treasury
while he is here"
A motion TO table Hayes motion
lost in a storm of noes and the Lewis
conservatives were also defeated in an
effort TO amend by including the dis
trict officers within the motion TO sus-
pend the salaries of the national agents
attending the convention as represent
atives of local unions. This amend
ment If adopted would have meant the
death of the Hayes original motion.
Hayes, who probably has been elected
as national vice president, is secretary
of the Illinois district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
PREPARES FOR MARDI oRAs.
New Orleans Has Army Of Workman
Putting City in Holiday Dress.

New Orleans, La. Jan. 19--With
the famous Mardi Gras only three
weeks away New Orleans Is waking
TO the hustle OF preparations for the
great festivities of that season. For
months artists, carpenters and Ia
borers have been working to arrange
for the notable parades. while social
affairs have been planned many weeks
ahead. For some weeks the New Or
leans Automobile Club has been
working upon its annual Mardi Gras
speed carnival plans. and announce
ment has been made by director of
contests Homer George, that the fa-
nous meet of last season will be sur
passed in the contests this season.
Already entries have been received
from George Robertson with a spe-
cial track simplex: Ralph DePalma
with the Fiat Cyclone: Barney Old
field. with his big Benz; Ben Kirscher
with Darracq; while the Jackson and
Cole factories have named two cars
each.
The list of events for the two DAYS
calls for Ia races for all classes of
cars from the stock chassis of 161 to
2S0 piston displacement TO the free
for-alls. Three big amateur events
are on the list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
est in the matter.
wff-f,srvxnsos1p.zH

few years in more than twenty states
of the laws known as the COMMITTEE
of Fifteen Bills" the Commissioner
said:
IF the causes for existing lack OF
uniformity have been properly and
correctly set forth, then the follow
ing remedies are apparent: Action on
one subject at a time; agreement be-
tween supervising officials and COM
pany representatives on proposed laws
and amendments to existing laws; a
central bureau in touch with the legis-
latures: education of policy holders
and appeal for their suppor4; proper
insight into the needs of the business.
"The policyholder must be impress
ed with the idea that everything that
affects a company adversely affects him
i'm like manner In considering laws
that may be uniformally adopted. per-
sonal, selfish desires and ambitions
must be eliminated. Only such laws
can be generally enacted and retain
ed as tend 10 the improvement Of the
business as a whole and any law that
will have this effect must receive the
support OF companies departments and
policyholders. Where laws are the
same, interpretations may vary. /
think I can assure you that the next
convention Of insurance commission
ers will take up the matter of uniform
rulings and Interpretation of existing
laws. Never before have the depart
ments worked so harmoniously to-
gether. and the outlook is bright for
more complete and more effective CO.
operation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19

part with their railways to an inter
national syndicate. Great Britain an
China have asscnted to the principle
II is expected that steps will be taken
by the American State department
within very short time to remove
from the Japanese mind the suspicious
which are so ungratiously appearing in
the Toxic press.
Much interest is felt in the olign-
ment of the European countries. Great
Britain can yet recede and side with
Japan. should Japan fail to see light.
Russia has not gone one way or the
other but the information received az
the state department from the French
Embassy is that France will take the
attitude that Russia finally assumes.
Germany remains friendly to the
general principles of the plan and is
therefore an object of suspicion on
part of the Japanese The trouble with
both Japan and Russia, IL is believed
here. Is that neither is willing, unless
u very good bargain can be driven,
to surrender the special privileges and
rights which each has acquired IN
Manchuria in consequence of the man
agement OF these railroads. thus con-
Tossing that they are in Manchuria II
stay and that the railroads are con-
Quoted as political rather than COM
mercial enterprises. The matter Is ex-
pccted to be the subject OF pourparlers
extending over a considerable period,
and President Taft is likely to seek IN
early opportunity of showing his inter-
est in the matter.
uffvferpvE1,Nsts.-a F----~'-''"'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19

A number OF Calumet Finnish ladies
have called n meeting for Friday eve-
ming at the home of Herman Ervastin
for the purpose of organizing an ath-
lctic association.
The funeral OF the late julius Carl
SON will be held tomorrow afternoon
Rev. n. ]. Forsberg officiating. Inter
ment will be in Lake View cemetery
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mar
gherita Gilman was held this afternoon
with services at the Norwegian NJ. T.
church, and interment In Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
MANY LIVES LOST IN FIRE
IN PHILADELPHIA TODAY
Believed Dozen Lives Snuffed Out
in Blaze in Big Cloth
ing Factory.
PANIC SEXES TIE EMPLOYEES

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 19.-Three
girls We're killed and a number injured
in a fire in the factory OF Arnold &
Harris, clothing manufacturers. short
ly before noon today The girls jump
ed from the windows.
Later-It is now believed dozen
lives were lost in the Arnold & Harris
fire today.
Twenty employees were injured.
About 100 men. women and children
were employed i'm the building and
when the firt broke out they were seiz-
ed with panic and in rush blocked
the exits on the upper floors. The
number Of dead will not be known un-
til the search Of the ruins is complet-
ed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
MRS. STETSON LOSES HER
FIGHT TO CONTROL CHURCH

New York, Jan. 19.--Mrs. Augusta
L. Stetsons friends have lost their
fight to keep the control of the first
church of Christ. Scientist. board OF
trustees. The result of a prolonged
session of the congregation last night,
followed by balloting in the early
morning hours, was announced today,
the candidates of those opposed to the
former first reader having been cleo
ted by the decisive vote Of 733 to 4S6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
SOUTH HoNoRs GEN. LEE.
Anniversary of the Birth of Great
General Marked Today.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 19.-The one
hundred and third anniversary Of the
birth Of Gen. Robert Il. Lee was cele-
brated throughout the South today
In Virginia as well as in Florida
Georgia. North and South Carolina,
Alabama and Arkansas the day is
observed as a legal holiday. Busi-
ness was practically suspended in many
cities and the schools were opened only
i'm the morning to allow commemora-
tion exercises to be held.
Particularly elaborate were the cele-
brations in Alabama, where the con-
federates established their first capt.
tai The Confederate Veterans and
the Daughters of the Corfederacy
conducted the memorial exercises.