davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

didate for a throne Grand Duchess Ma
rie Adelaide Of Luxembourg.
Rather Uncertain Title.
Grand Duchess Marie IS the eldest
daughter and heir apparent Of Grand
Duke William Disputes about the sue
cesslon to the throne Of Luxembourg are
always cropping up Zone has only Just
been settled against the ClaimanD and
Grand Duchess Marie probably would
not be sorry 10 exchange her prospective
title for a share Of q rather more steady
seat In that case the throne would -
TO her sister. Princess Charlotte. Doubt
less Grand Duchess Marie will not be
allowed 10 resign ber succession and the
archduke viii have 70 look farther stiI.
There IS another Adelaide. the musical
and poetic but not particularly beautiful
princess Of Sake -AIeiningen. But the
court OF -Meiningen has mixed IL
self Up with so many morganatlc mar
riages that 1t takes a genius 20 unravel
the problem as 10 which Of the children
about the courts are marriageable with
regular" royalty. Princess Adelaide.
who is nineteen years old. is very fond of
the theater and she Is said 10 have rro-
duced several little anonymous plays in
book form.
If. however, any prince IS looking for
an entirely up-to-date bride. a keen
sportswOman, and so forth, his choice
might perhaps fall on Princess Victoria
Margaret Of Prussia. the daughter Of
Prince Frederick Leopold and grand
daughter Of the Red Prince" She IS
just twenty and is said 10 be rather like
the Emperor's daughter. She will also
have a big fortune on her marriage.
Last Of the German princesses in the
marriage market is Duchess Marie An
toinette of Mecklenburg-Sch She
IS twenty-six years old and though typi-
cally German in feature is said to have
good deal more southern temperament"
in her than might be expected
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

From the New York World.
Thlrty-two European princesses, ac-
cording to the Almanach de Gotha. are
Of years sufficiently discreet for them to
/ be married
! In a recent English review Of the royal
marriage market Il was asserted that
| Germany has the longest and most at
/ tractive list of marriageabIe princesses.
| Counting among them Princess Elizabeth
Of Rumania and Grand Duchess Marie
Of Luxembourg there are six German
| princesses who may be said to be rivals
| for the hand with or without the hearD
of an eligible king or future king
First and foremost. Of course, is Prin-
| cess Victoria Louise OF Prussia. So much
! has been said and written about her
since she came out in society lately that
there is very little more 10 add. King
Manuel OF Portugal wanted her for his
! Queen, but when he inquired IL his at
! tentions would be agreeable the answer
he got according to Berlin court re-
ports was mot so much evasive as de-
cisive," which is a polite way of saying
that the Emperor has something better
| In view for his only daughter than an
always precarious throne away down
south"
Fascinating Tall Guardsman.
| on the other hand il is said pretty
positively In some quarters that the man
OF the princess own choice (since she
got over the usual early infatuation for
tall guardsman is also her fathers
choice, Archduke Charles Francis Joseph
OF Austria, grandnephew of the present
Emperor. who some day or other may be
Emperor of Austria and King Of Hun
gary.
1t is even said that arrangements have
already been made that the princess shall
not become a Catholic at her wedding.
and that thus for the first time Austria
will some day have a Protestant En-
press.
The young archduke is twenty-one
years old, but rumor has 1t that he Is by
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

no means fascinated with the idea Of
wedding the German Emperors daughter
Indeed, unless Austrian court gossip is
far astray the archduke has hit on an
other more or less German princess for
his bride. That is the ffteen-year-old
Princess Elizabeth OF Roumania. grand
daughter Of Carmen Sylvia" Little
Princess Elizabeth is certainly the sweet
est Of all the marriageable princesses
and has we'll deserved her name OF
Princess Sunshine" But she is too
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
THE LAST GRAND ARMY MAN
a Vision of Decoration Day in the Year 1851
BY J. HOWARD VERT.

The brilliant sun had risen bright athwart
The domes and colonnades Of Washington.
in peerless grandeur lay. beneath beams
The mighty, bustlinS arteries Of life:
And thronged those a mass OF men
And women. old and young. And, childhood too.
Was there. with artlessN grace and hands that held
Fair gifts Of springtmes sweetest fragrant flowers
Nor there alone were throngs and dense packed men
Two hundred millions all the land across
Were bringing vOtive offerings 20 deck
Graves. that. by time with matted sod thick-clad.
were evergreen; haIow'd by memories grand
AND each May-time with a nations tears.
But at the Capitol, in hOnord seat
Sat That one with reverent awe befeld,
Took precedence Of ermn'd Judge All eyes
FOrs0ok the nations President gaze
Upon the feeble. age-wrecked veteran
The alone yet spar'd by cruel time
To link the living with quiet mounds
OF Arlington.
And grander in the eyes
OF thankful multtUdes, those hoary locks
That time bent pan-racked frame than all the doues
Resplendent with the gorgeous Stars and Stripes
That rear'd, in massive grandeur. monuments
OF might resstless in the land that be
Had loved-had saved.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

young to be sent away from the Rouma-
nian court and It is declared that. what
ever Archduke Charles Francis may
wish, Princess Sunshine" win be given
her own say In the matter, even II she
selects the prOverbial tall guardsman. So
IL IS at least likely that the archduke
Will have 10 look farther.
As he seems to want princess a good
deal younger than himself, he is being
told that he might do a great deal worse
than consider another quite young can
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Orison SWEET Marden tells a story OF
Archie Moray which is well worth re-
peating. As an untutored Scottish boy
he stood one bitterly cold Christmas eve
outside the door OF mission hall in
Glasgow. where hundreds OF little waits
stood waiting for admission 10 the Christ
mas celebration. They had gathered long
before the appointed hour, and the cold
keen wind was causing intense discom-
fort TO the poor little half-clad bodies.
One little girl. who seemed TO feel the
cold more than the others, kept shifting
from one bare foot to the other. valnIy
trying 10 impart some warmth to her
shlvering little limbs Archie McRav
forgetful OF his own discomfort. removed
his tattered cap and placed Il at the feet
Of the shivering child with the invitation
''Ye maun stand on that" The beautiful
story has its message for each one Of ne
for it teaches us that severy member of
the Optimist Club by the practice OF self
denial has it within his power TO hiring
sunshine and health-giving happiness 70
zone Of these little ones" PcssibI,, bv
the united observance Of a week of SELF
denial each member Of the club might he
able TO contribute at least 81 toward tho
fresh air fund. II We are physically able
we can walk where we are in the bab,t
Of riding and save car fare for one weel,
at least Instead Of gathering about the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

What pleasure Il should bring to the
hearts Of the members of our thriving
Optimist Club to have the privilege OF
adding joys to some Of the poor boys
Goals by sending them from the hot and
noisy city TO the country that they might
romp and play in the rich fields Of grain
and 30 TO tho brookside for an occasional
good 'ducking;" or we might send them
to the mountains, where they can climb
and gaze upon the beautiful and pictur-
esque mountain scenery. Another excel
lent resort Is the seashore. Here they
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Expressions Of sympathy In time OF
distress are not out OF place. There are
many cases where sympathy is all you
can give, or all that is necessary, and/on
the other hand we can carry II sim
farther by actually doing. What higher
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

A keen. warm sympathy that makes
your brothers need your own. Nothing
short Of that is really char.ty.-Phulips
'' V'N'' NJ A. dunn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17

year and IL viii result prola0iy IN
special MESSAGE 20 the Minnesota leg
islaturc recommending a SUFFICIENT ap.
propriation 10 patrol adequately IN,
forests az this state,
'''rho ore situation is now well IN
hant,~ said the governor. ~and alrcad,
The wo.k az rebuilding homes has
started The number q dead has been
greatly eNvggerated In reports. There
are now - dead and I do not believe
more than haf dozen moro bodies
win DC found.
The work OF cleaning up and build
ms has already started. The plan now
is 20 start the rofugees back 10 their
farms and help Them to begin life
anew. Most Of them had Insurance on
heir Pnoperty, - they will be able To
aAe care OF themselves after temper
NY relief"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Andrew Brill, Aged 81, Passes Ava,
At Sons Home.

Andrew Brill, aged 81, died at the
home of his son, George. this morn
ing on Calumet avenue. The late Mr..
Brill was an old resident and was well
known in this community, being an old
employ of the c. & H., but had lived
retired life the past twenty years
He is survived by son and daughter
The funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. w. NJ. Ward officiating
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
HOW TO SPOIL A BROOM.
Here You Find Set Forth Also How
to Use II to Best ADVANTAGE.

1T makes me sad" said a broom
maker. ito see the way people use
brooms. The life of u broom could
be twice prolonged by proper usage
and used properly ii would be vastly
easier to use.
you've seen people sweeping ahead
of them, pushing stuff with a broom ?
Why, the best broom that ever was
made. of the best and most perfectly
seasoned broomcorn stock that ever
was put into broom wouldn't stand
such treatment as that.
with such handling splints will
break off. The splints remaining,
Jagged and uneven, bear unevenly on
the surface. You never can sweep
clean with it after that.
Then you know the majority of
sweepers always sweep with the same
side of the broom to the front, and in
this way they soon get the broom lop-
sided. so that they can't use it any
other way. There couldn't be a worse
way.
Used In this manner the points of
the splints get bent all one way and
then they meet together at their ends,
They don't bite, they don't take hold
OF dust as they are meant to do. they
don't sweep clean; and when a broom
has come TO this condition the swec -
er is less careful of il, for then il H.
not so good a broom. Such broom
the sweeper feels that he may push
ahead of him; and when he does this
with IL the broom is finally and ire
trievably ruined.
"Of course the correct way to use
a broom is with the handle. in its
initial position. held vertically, so that
all the splints in the face of the broom
will take hold at the same time and
evenly. In sweeping the broom should
be swung back and forth from n point
back OF the sweeper to a point at an
equal distance I'm front. That Is the
proper way To use "A broom, and then
every day the sweeper should turn the
broom around. so as to sweep with n
different side daily Used In this man.
ner and turned daily the broom wears
down evenly.
II have seen delight to the pro-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
EAST BUTTE.

Butte-The East Butte company is
steadily opening up its new ore bodies
and viii be In position just as soon as
the market warrants. % increase its
metal production 20 more than 10000
pounds a month. Il has three gcner-
GUS ore bodies now In course 81 de-
velopment averaging I'm width from g
10 20 feet The values average close
20 . per cent and the ore carries good
silver values. Al the present time the
company is mining only the ore that
is necessarily encountered in develop
ment work, and Is holding down its
production TO the point only Of pro-
ducing sufficient earnings 20 meet OPP
Grating expenses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
HONOR FATHER OF TEXAS"
Body Of Stephen =. Austin 10 be Elk
humed and Buried BY State.

Houston, Texas. oct. 1.-THE joint
committee of the Texas legislature ap-
pointed to supervise the removal of
the body of stephen f. Austin, "the
father Of Texas" from Brazoria Coun-
y to the State Cemetery at Austin
met here today and selected a casket
and otherwise completed all arrange
ments. The body will be exhumed to-
morrow and the following day it will
be removed 10 Austin. The remains
VIII lie in state in the hall Of the
House OF Representatives and will
then be reinterred in the state Gene
terry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
KAISER ADVISES soeRIerY.
Tells Students TO Use Less Alcohol
and Engage IN More Sports.

Berlin, oct 1.-THE Emperor an,
Empress gave a state banquet recent.
~ concluding the celebration OF IN,
centenary Of the University Of Berlin
Among the guests We're many Of the
foreign delegates. including President
Butler Of Columbia University, Presi-
dent Hadley OF Yale. DR.. Learned OF
Pennsylvania. and Prof. Hague OF
Washington.
In the coarse Of the dinner the En-
peror gave orders that a number of
students, who had dined at special
table in the gallery. be presented 10
him. He engaged them in CONVERSE
ton, urging less drinking of alcoholic
liquors. and devoting more attention
to outdoor sports. as the students do
IN America.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
MONTANA CLINTON.

The home office Of the Montana
Clinton copper company is in reccip,
az a draft for S4943S, representing
the returns on twenty tons Of ore.
The compressor recently purchased.
has been installed and sinking has
been resumed I'm the shaft. II IL the
intention 20 sink an additional $50
feet.
Two samples Of ore from the bottom
az the shaft show returns Of $4,000
ond $1,000 per ton, one sample going
very high in silver being over $4,000
90 the ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
ARMY DEsERTIoNs FEW.
Fell OF % Per Cent Last Year-Mos,
Are On First Enlistment.

Washington, oct. 17.-Desertions
from the army are not so frequent as
In the past. During the fiscal year
'ust ended they decreased % per cent
from the previous year. according to
the annual report Of Judge Advocate
General George b. Davis. A majority
Of the assertions occurred during the
first enlistment. and. General Davis
recommends the adoption OF dis
tinct method Of dealing with those Of
tenders that will tend more toward
corrective than to the punitive meas
ures now i'm force"
Mr. Davis also reports material
decrease in the number of courts mar
tial for the year.
"Of the men tried many were tried
only once" he says, "and it is safe To-
say that not more than one man out
of every five was brought before a
court martial more than once"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Minnea- q Co. say today:
stocks were strong all day. The
most potent feature Of trading was the
TACT that while offerings were
heavy. buyers were far in the ma iority.
The case with which stocks were alb
soioed leaves no other conclusion pos
s'0le Tut that there are powerful in
ilnences al work which will continue
until prices viii have reached a much
higher level The New York market
was strong al day.
The l. 5. d a. deal has finally been
consummatcd. There is none Of the
stoc" offered. We look for further adj
y1n-es FOR copper stocks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17

Rich Copper Ores Found on United
Globe Property

one of the richest corper strikes eve
uncovered in the Globe district ha.
just been made In the United Glob'
property OF the f'hi Dominion ePpei
Mining ami G.athing company. ac-
VorlinS 10 ,1icla' Information reserve.
from walter Douglas, prominently
coancc,ei with the Phelps Dodga ga.
terestS and Wh" g. now in this ,ny.
SAYS the Gl,@De Silver Belt
The strike was made al the east end
OF the fourteenth level OF the mine.
ON nat g known as the Gladiator
vein. ore samples assaying as high as
forty per cent copper have been taken
from the vein and the average copper
value NJ the vein as determined by as
SAYS 90 date Is ia the neishborhood 81
nftccn per cent making the strike %
particular Importance.
a curdir-- % AIr. Douglas, the vein
has grown richer as development has I
proceeded toWaIts the east and only 4
Subsequent development work can de- I
termiuc the fuu value % the strike.
Regarding the ola Dominion COM
pany generally. Mr. Douglas T. well
pleased. The old Dominion is now
operating in an entirely satisfactory
manner" he said yesterday. and as
Tar as I know now. there viii De no
charges Ga either local oficials or IN
the method of operating the mines and
smelters.
The output 81 the old Dominion. /.
as far as the mine itself Is concerned.
remains practically unchange1- There /,
has been "a decrease in the amount Of :
copper produced al the smelter. but :
there has been no appreciable reduc-
tiun IN the output as far as the Old :
Dominion H. concerned.
Until there Is a change for the bet
ter in the metal markets. there vii. y
hardly be any Increase in the produc-
ion, as there is little money In cgroer -
A. il Is selling at the present time
lust how soon this change win come :.
cannot even predict although hard- =
y believe il win come in the imme-
late future. Il Is hardly la<ely either. :.
hat there VIII De any marked activity =
n the cooper share market, particular
y for unlisted securities. until the met :.
] market changes for the better. as - -
opper metal and copper shares are -.
aturally closely allied"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
fessIonal eve and comfort ID eYery

fessional eye and a comfort To every
body who likes 10 see any implement
used to the best advantage, thought
fully and considerately-I have seen
brooms that had been so used that
had worn down almost to the binding
threads but that still bit beautifully.
am perfectly well aware that brooms
carelessly used. AS commonly they
are, wear out faster with a CORES
ponding benefit TO broom manufacture;
but still l do really hate to see any
body misuse a New York
sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
STOCKS

Boston The market was broader
asa,u today and resonbled one Of our
old dino bull markets Orders we're
plentiful and the volume Of the trans
lions was large. In the local list.
North Butte was the leader FOR activ-
ity' followed closely 10y Giroux and
Superior and Pittsburg and Butte
Coalition. This raise In the market ia
based on the Improvement Ia the metal
situation and Is bound TO go higher
Paine Wttbcr a. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17

Boston-The market again showed
great strength and in several active
stocks new high prices were recorded.
There seems 20 be no let-up TO the
Guyana and the tendency Is upward.
The conservatives are looking for a
rtaction and IL is not impossible that
set eack viii occur in a short time.
however conditions general are i'm
proving and the good stocks should be
bought on recession. Curbs were quiet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
ASK MICHIGAN FOR HELP.
Government Of Minnesota TO Call Con.
ference on Fire Situation.

st Paul. oct. 17.-Gov Ebcrhart will
ask for conference with the govern
ors OF Wisconsin and Michigan, togeth-
or win forestry experts Of those and
other states 60 determine on policy
Tor the protection Of the forests OF
Minnesota from devastating fires.
This conference viii likely DO hold
IN November or December ef this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
CUBS BEATEN IN
THE FIRST GAME
Continued frem Page ID

strikes out Chance up. shuttle on
stealing, Thomas to Collins. No runs
Observation-Disclosures now pitching
for Chicago. Murphy up out short t,
first. Barry up. out third to first
Thomas up, strikes out. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Chicago Chance up. cut second tc
first. Zimmerman uq. strikes out
Steinfeldt up, strikes out. No runs.
hiladelphia-Bender up strikes out.
Strunk up, walks. Lord up Strunk
ONT, stealing second. Lord strikes out.
No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Chicago Tinker up, flies out to CEN
terrified. Killing out 20 rightdeld. Nc
Intyre up strikes out. No runs.
ladelphia--Collins up, cut second
TO first. Baker UP out short to first.
Davis up out second to first. No runs.
Seventh Inning
Chicago SheclSard up, out short TO
first. Schultz up, strikes out. Hoff-
man Up, out third to first. No runs.
Philadelphia-'Mlurphy up, out to left
field. Barry up, out at first. unassisted.
Thomas UP, walks. Bender UP, out at
first, unassisted. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago-Chance up, out second to
first Great stop by Colllns thinner
man my strikes out ctoinfold, ,
out on fly To third base. No runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tossed out.
to Chance. Lord flied to
Hoffman,. Collins walked and went to
bird ON McIntyreis Wild throw in an
lttempt te-oaGch lsin of heibag. Baker
'rove the bail against the right field
ence for two bases, scoring Collins. 1t
vas Bakers third hit of the game. |
Davis tossed out at first by Mcintyre.
)no run. ven Hir
Ninth Inning.
up, singles. Reaches
econd on Strunks tumble.
Tinker scored on Kings single To
enter. Kane took his position on first
ase to run King. Beaumont batting
or Mcintyre. out Collins to Davis.
Zane reaching second on the play.
heckard strikes out Schultz given
ase on baals. Hoffman forced Kane
t third. Baker getting the out. one
an.
Final score: Chicago, I; PhiIadel-
hia, q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

the interest being ccntercd In listed
stocks. We look for a broader market
with the public buying very pro-
nouneed in the very near future.-Gay
& Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
TURKEY FACES A CRISIS.

Constantinople, oct. 1.-THE Turk
ism government il facing a financial
crisis. Three members of the cabinet
resigned today because OF complications
over the army budget.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

The copper market Is certainly very
firm and tendency IS higher and the
prediction SIS probably not an cxtray-
agant ono that is being freely given
out that electro win go % I3 cents
on the present movement. Irrespective
OF the condition Of business there has
been growing lately an optimistic
feeling 10 regard 20 the future and
copper is feeling IT,
AT least one u the larger agencies
ID holding for u rs cents for electro
iytic copper for delivery in thirty
days. although the United Metals Sell
Ing Company is stiH quoting II 81
cents pound and there is little IikeH-
hood Of general advance TO the y
f-S cent level until the largest agency
moves us prices upward
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17

The automobile searchlieht appara-
tus adopted by the United States ar
my, though IL weighs 1O.500 pounds.
can make 16 miles an hour and climb
u ~ per cent grade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
Big Crop Of Potatoes

one OF tho finest crops of potatoes
grown In Menominee county this year
was raised on the farm Of Uncle"
George Iiarter at Faithorn Junction.
hr. Harter viii harvest two thousand
Bushels. lie has not only a large guam
tity but the quality Is excellent. Elk
perienced gardeners say ithey have
never seen so many large potatoes to-
gcther before. Potatoes that weigh
two pounds may be found by the hum
dreds and all arc sound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17

FUR RENT steam heated furnished
room. Schumacher Block, Cor. 9Th
and Elm. oos
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
OLE Mill Being DismantIed-.

The work Of tearing down the old
iron Fort Lumber company's mill. near
the Northwestern station at Escanaba,
has been started. The firm of Fuller a.
Rice Of Grand Rapids owns the prop
erty and the machinery is to be
shipped 10 Strong. Mich