davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
THE DINNER PAIL MAN.

The Dinner Pall" has attached IL
seli iItepsrsbiy TO the name OF Nc,
Mutt. II came about In this way:
NcNutt WAS q minister OF the gospel
He saw the incongruitiss and incon-
sistenci~s OF things and heard The Oft
repeated cry OF distress from the lips
Of the poor. He tried to study labor
problems and mixed much with those
who earned their bread by the sweat
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
A sTRoho MUSICAL TRIO.
Nell Dunneil, Soprano: cedsrsres~
and kveilo, lnStrumentalists

The Bunnell Trio is one OF the very
popular musical numbers that will en-
tertain At the forthcoming Chautau'
qua.
Miss Bunnell is gifted with one OF
the most marvellous soprano veicss
that may he heard in the country.
Her personality Is charming and she
Is general 'avorite at every assem-
bly, where she appears.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
.rrg POTTER AID HIS clky.-

Smith Dsmron bring, a unique en-
,ertainment TO the CnEutauGua plat
form. lie f. = potter by trHde and IN
iorsakinr his calling for tn. time In
Response 10 the urgent demand for a
lecture on this subject Of growing IN
t.rest.
The commercial pottery OF today In
largely made by machinery. but no
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
Card Club.

The Friday Afternoon Card Club
was entertained this week by Mrs
Clyde Hood. i0i Carson avenue. and
thc session was most delightful on,
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09

Miss Minnie Annette CedarGreen Is
. Chicago girl who has been before
the public long enough to demonstrate
her genius with the violin and to lead
her admirers TO hope for her bril-
liant future.
Miss Glare Kvello Is the third mem
Der OF the trio. Her deft mastery Of
the plano and her cleverness AZ An
accompanist make her a valuable ae-
0uisi,!on 10 the Bunnell company.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09

A essst o. Nsssso sNe . Fisw u
osvl-the chsytsvsva.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09

Chavtsvovs. "Ons of the Moat
Thesoly American Of All erssent Day
American tnstlsvsiens." - Thsedere
NOOesvatt.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09

tompaf. the programs offered by
the Western Hedpath chautauaua s,t.
TEN With ANY other management and
mole III. important differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

inforced by mellow voices that join IN some
snatch of q reignins favorite among tire
songs of the day. Every one Is friendly.
anxious TO please and be pleased, particu-
larry the latter It is all very amusins.
very entertaining. very French, very pi-
quaint Which is TO say that TO dine IN
Paris IS TO be Partisan, and that is true.
Sometimes Il is very hot in Paris IN the
summer time But cool spots are always %
be found in the suburbs, where one may
dine out Of doors, under the trees. and dine
as well as in the most splendid restaurant
I'm town The nights. too. are seldom too
warm for comfort. and n city that is not
sometimes uncomfortably hot I'm the summer
in the middle OF the day is hard to find.
The shops of Paris are unique. like the
rest Of the city. They are Of all sorts. they
suit all tastes and all purses. In this. nat
Urally. they are like the shops Of other cities
But the men and women who do the selling
are the factors of differences. The pitfalls
they dig for the unwary. the prices they
seek to exact from the unknowing. are foy~
gotten in the charm Of their manner. In tho
subtle 1attcry know so well how TO
inject into the s.Itilsat and most iusignif-
cant transaction. Theirs is a genius of a
high though somewhat peculiar order and
not to he left out in making an estimate OF
why Paris is Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
THE AUSTRIAN EMPIRE
Mingiing of Races Lends Variety
to SOjOurn in Country.
MANY MEDICINAL RESORTS
Austrian Tyrol and Adriatic
Coast Line in Sharp Contrast
to the Principal Cities.
MANY MEDICINAL RESORTS

Extraordinary in the variety Of races IL
contains, beautiful in its scenery and It's
cities ard towns the Austrian empire will
charm many American visitors. There il
nowhere else in Europe so splendid an op-
portunity TO study history in the making
with safety and convenience, for in the
realm OF Franz Josef there is going on a
constant struggle Of mixed and contendinG
races, the outcome Of which is still uncer-
tain.
From the Gayety and extraordinary at
fractions Of Vienna and Budapest, utterly
different as they are. TO the wild noun
famous scenery Of the Austrian Tyrol and
the placid beauty Of the coast along the
Adriatic is far cry indeed. and the Wis
itor who really sees Austria Hungary Will
have acquired knowledge of some Of the
byways and side tracks OF contemporaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Other parts OF Austria are older in their
civilization than Hungary. OF course. Along
the Adriatic II is very different There is 4
land Of peace and quiet. undisrurbed by
the strange STRINGS Of the East The re-
sorts along the coast have a charm that ia
all their own
To the seeker for good music for art for
opportunities for study and research. Aus
trts is as attractive as Germany itself. and
in much the same fashion. Vienna and
score OF other cities hold treasures OF art
that will repay the inspection of any Wis
itor.
The health seeker will find in Austria
many OF the spas and cures that have ac-
CURED the greatest renown Of any IN Flr-
rope Carlsbad. possibly the most fan,ou.
OF oil the health resorts is in the land Of
Franz Josef. and SO are Franzensbad and
Mnrienbad and a dozen other places where
tho springs have medicinal virtues
History An Interesting One.
The history of Austria going back. as It
does. TO the very beginnings of European
enlargement from barbartsn1- with the mt
mate association OF the country with the
stirring times OF the Thirty Years War ana
us vital part in the growth OF the N,-
poleonic empire. Is as fascinating as any in
Europe Vienna was long the OUTPOST OF
Christianity against the Moslsm invasion
that threatened 10 sweep all over Europe
Napoleon entered IL as conqueror. and later
MS son was held there captive Austria
yielded princess TO Napoleon a. his bride.
ana TOOK revenge on France presently BY
seeing 10 II that the son Of the Emperor
ana Marie Louise never became a menace
20 the peace OF Europe as his father had
been before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CONSULS WILLING TO HELP
Never Turn a Deaf Ear to Proper
Requests from Americans.

American consuls abroad. parucus'I
since the reforms IN the services vrousn' :
recent years, have been ready % help An'-
leans who run foul OF conditions In StrSHs'
lands very readily. They resent. and PITY
erly. many trivial appeals 70 their consiDs-
alton. because they have not ths uni'
look after every little request for infoii'..-
ton on trivial matters but. even So 49,
show rare patience. and It IL seldona ,'',
any American Is made to feel that % p,
ihtruded without warrant /Gpon bis eonsa4.
representative.
In case of difficulty with ths law or -
Imposition by a merchant or hotsiNee1
the American abroad should NOT hesitaIe
le. his consul know OF his Predican'en'- =
will get sound advice. and. II hts ease W.
rarts II. official help that i likely 20 Se'''o
the whole difficulty out OF hand
The American abroad should rot so "
hts consul with trifing Affairs n ne ca"
avoid the necessity OF doing 50. OF COURSE
for he should realize that the Consular oni01
Is n busy one. charged with r1ucn rou'.iN
work. Real need will always receive heis-
ful attention and the best aid that u
possible to give. OF that the traveller HA'
be sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

municipality has been 70 beautifv the city.
ole monuments are preserved. made richer
IN artistic effect by proper surroundings
and are never rnarred by the erection of
U1sightly neighbors.
The passionately artistic temperament Of
the Frenchman. delighting as he does IN
that which fills the eye with its beauty
would never allow the sacrilege that is all
too frequent IN America, where fine exam
pies of architecture are completely eclfpsed
by some wholly unsuitable building tha.
rohs them Of their impressiveness and dig
nily
The landmarks Of n1onarchioal and i'm
perial France still stand. Not all the riot
and rapine that followed the siege. not all
the horrors Of the Commune. could destroy
the beauties OF the ancient days. And so in
architectural establishment. in buildings, in
spacious squares and impressive streets and
monuments Paris still stands supreme.
Some Of the greatest treasures of art in
the world are 10 be found in the Louvre
Napoleon riaed half Of Europe to add to
the French collections. and much OF VIVA.
he took was never restored after France
was hunbled by the powers. The old mas
tiers are represented by their choicest can
vases. and the most famous pieces Of statu-
airy in the world are there. crowned by the
Venus d Milo. The Louvre stands alone
amid the art galleries Of the world. and
there is none 10 challenge its supremacy al
present.
At the Luxembourg are the finest exam
pies Of the work Of modern painters. bought
without regard 20 expense by the state AMI
housed in building worthy Of them.
Environs Full Of Delights.
All around Paris are epote with names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
FRENCH SPOKEN ALL OVER
With English, 1t Is Generally a
Good Lingual Equipment.

The American who speaks French will
md that he has little trouble in making
himself understood In any part OF Europe
IL Is the polite tongue OF half the Cont
nent. possibly because the French are
among the worst llnguists IN Europe them
selves. and the other natives have. per
force. learned their language. In SHOPS And
hotels In all the leading cities. ana at the
railway stations French Is sure to be
spoken or understood by some one.
In all the leading cities. too. English T.
spoken ey most OF those with WHOM, ,r,v-
eliers are likely to have dealings. A ~tae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

European history
Made up of a strange mingling of races,
in which German race interests predominant
and control simply because they are united,
whereas the numerically dominant Slavs.
comprising nearly half the population. are
split up into a dozen Earring subdivisions.
the empire is different at every turn. Ma
tional questions assume a different aspect
wherever one may happen TO be. In Vienna
all is smooth and suave and polished. The
most brilliant and beautiful capital of Eu-
rope as far as social display is concerned.
Vienna boasts. without much challenging,
Of the loveliest women of Europe. and as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

than the Austrian or those OF the older civ
izations- In Hungary one may feel closer
10 the older mid-EuTopean civilizations;
one may get, in some measure. IN touch
with the Balkan question that seems TO
loom up always as the disturbing cloud IN
the clear sky of European politics
In Budapest the traveller sees the strange
costumes that in America have come to be
associated with Balkan comic operas. and
sees them being worn by those 10 the man
ner born. It is all very interesting. very
picturesque. very strange. And IL is very
well worth seeing. Hungary. despite its
attractive lingering traces and survivals OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

that serve Of themselves 10 describe them
Versailles. famous as the historic home Of
the kings Of France. scene Of the creation
OF the German Empire. supremacy lovely in
architecture and surroundings, set like Il
veritable gem among its lovely gardens
Fontainebleau. and all the other nearby
places that lie around Paris in a charmed
circle. beguiling and inviting the visitor 70
come and behold their beauties, Join to set
of the beauties of the central gem. Paris
Itself.
The Seine, with the little steamboats, that
PLY its waters, carries the visitor to new
series Of pleasure spots, away from the
city itself, although the trip through the
crowded portions Of the town and under tho
splendid bridges is in itself a memorable
ore
Trans ply to many Of the places around
the city that the sojourner in Paris must
make his pilgrimages 10. and in the sum-
mer the trips on the top of these delightful
ccnveyances is a charming one
These are the natural pleasures and de-
lights Of Paris, so 10 speak, those that were
built by nature. or, long years ago, by man
himself and left TO ripen and mellow under
the hand Of time. But the artificial ones
are In their way no less attractive Ono
may sit on the pavement outside Of one Of
the innumerahle cafes and see all Paris
passing in many hued review, ravish!ng to
every sense. Every afternoon all Paris
orlNes or walks abroad, 70 see or 10 be seen.
Not all the lovely women one sees would
one want 10 know for Paris is a CITY Of
charitable views, Of course. but that is no
reason for not looking at them IS they drive
ny IN the eyes OF most Americans at least
and the sight is certainly a lovely one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
LAKE COMO A REAL GEM
Most Beautiful of All the Lovely
Italian Lakes.

Lake Como thirty miles long nesties III
its wooded nest IN Northern Italy. sur
rounded by scenery OF the most iove4y
character. It's deep blue waters reneOs
shores Of exquisite contour. ard oeautiiu
villas are set along the banks.
splendid hotels make stay at Como ce-
iightful to the visitor. and ~ is an ideai
spot to rest for while after the more
strenuous Joys % Switzerland and the t'2
through the passes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

too, much French is still spoken. despite
the efforts of the imperial government %
substitute German.
At the watering places and typical sum
mer resorts every shop, hotel and res'au-
rant makes II a point 20 have employees
who speak French and English. Europo
IS cosmopolitan in language. and Is reaoy
TO take a lot OF trouble 10 unisrstand anu
be understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

acquaintance with foreign tongues. there
fore. while likely 70 Increase the pleasurs
of a trip 70 Europe. need BY TO means Be-
regarded as essential
French IS spoken very extensively m
Russia. Holland and Switzerland. as well
as in France itself and in Belgium. In ths
German provfnces OF Alsace and Lorralns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

earlier things. affords all the comforts the
traveller may seek. He can absorb his
local color to any extent by day, and still
eat his meals in comfort at the best OF res
taurants and sleep at night IN the most
luxurious Of hotels. Even the Balkans
have taken the creature comforts 70 them
selves and have learned many things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Restaurants Are Excellent.

To dine in a Paris restaurant is q delight
that depends upon many other things than
the excellent food for its completeness
There is real life, with sparkle and gayetv.
The music is infectious in its character. ana
that which mine host provides is often re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

In Budapest seat Of the still independent
Hungarian government, the Magyar traits
arc n plain view There is a more ele-
mental feel in the air. The Magyar takes
q high polish, but ne IS nearer to first things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Environs Full Of Delights.

All around Paris are spots with names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Hunuarisn Traits Appear.

centre of fashion and shopping place
Vienna yields little, IL anything, TO Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
LoveIiest Of All Cities.

Paris Is probably the most beautiful city
sn the world. Through years ana years Of
changing governments the che sim OF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
LOCAL SPORTSMfN WILL
INCREASE PRtSfNT FUND
c. & H. Rod q Gun Club Mem
bers Plan Active Campaign
for More Money.
PLANT FISH SYSTEMATICALLY

The members OF the Calumet 4 Hec-
Ia Rod and Gun club plan an active
campaign in the near future To in
crease the fund which is being raised
for the propagation of fish, and gem
eral Improvement of the hunting con-
ditions of the copper country. Since
early in the fall the hunters and
sportsmen OF the copper country have
been contributing to the fund, Of
which Ed. Bast of the Laurium state
bank. is treasurer
The sportsmen aim 20 make the an
nual planting Of fish IN the streams OF
the copper country much more sys-
tematic in the future. Application viii
be made for all the fish To be secured,
through this club and the members
have arranged To take up the work Of
planting them In the streams more
thoroughly than before. Records will
be kept of all the fish planted i'm each
stream and the utmost care will be
taken to see that all streams receive
their fun quota. II Is believed that
this system will be accompanied by
better results in the future.
If the fund is sufficient to meet the
additional expense, rabbits will be i'm
ported to this section. The Calumet
sportsmen believe that the hunting
conditions may be very much improv-
ed through the importing of special
breeds Of rabbits and it is likely that
the club will work i'm conjunction with
the Keweenaw sportsmen in this mat
ter.
1t is likely that several Of the fam
Gus rifle experts of the country will
come to Calumet to give exhibitions
before the various rod and gun clubs
this year. Members of the Ho on Kee
Rod and Gun club have already taken
this matter up with some of the firms
which are represented by these dem
onstrators. ana have been assured Of
early dates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
LAURIUM BREvIT.Es.

William Faucet and Frank Meyers
of Laurlum, are spending a few days
at Bette Girls.
Miss Agnes Tobinski is expected
home tomorrow from short business
visit to Gay.
Alex Cameron of Laurium, spent
Sunday among friends in Atlantic and
Painesdale.
Walter Cavern of Laurium is suffer-
ing from smashed hand received
while at work for the c. & II. COM
pany.
1t is expected that the newly formed
Calumet Curling club will shortly con-
slider plans for the erection of curl
ing rink here.
A party of Y. NJ. c. A. members will
visit the Calumet Gas plant today to
listen to a practical talk on the manu-
facture of gas by Supt. c. c. Sloane.
r. II. Canaday of Duluth Is the
guest of Chas. Thompson of Laurium
for a short time this week.
The young ladies of Calumet will
give Scotch valentine party at the
Laurium bank hall on Friday evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

Near Hamburg, Germany, n patch
of dwarf birch trees is closely guard
ed at government expense as rare
survivor of post glacial flora.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
SOUTH KFARSARCE MINERS
LOSE lIYtS IN ACCIDENT
Joseph Teddy and James Ratz
Victims of Bad Mine Ac-
cident Yesterday.
SKIP FALLS TO HE BOTTOM

As the result OF very serious ac-
cident in No. shaft South Kearsarge
mine shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. two miners. Joseph Teddy
and James Ratz. were killed and four
others slightly injured. Joseph Teddy
was almost instantly killed and James
Ratz. who suffered broken leg and
other injuries. died az the Tamarack
hospital last evening.
The steel strap which binds the bale
TO the side Of the skip broke. permit
ting the skip to fall to the bottom Of
the shaft. The victims OF the accident
were working at the 2lst level, be-
meath heavy wooden covering which
had been erected 10 protect them from
falling rocks and other material. They
had no admonition OF their impending
fate. The heavy skip. weighing about
nine tons. dropped in an instant TO the
bottom OF the shaft where il crashed
through the timber framework erected
and pinned the men beneath it. The
two men killed were working in the
shaft and the other men We're nearby
and were injured by splinters from the
broken timber.
Joseph Teddy died almost instantly
from the injuries he received. He was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Teddy
Of Centennial Heights and was but -
years of age. lie is survived by both
parents, eight brothers ana three sis
ters Mr.. Teddy was born and reared
in Calumet and was well known here.
Despite the fact that he was killed al
most instantly the body was practic-
ally unmarked.
James Ratz was a married man
about S5 years of age. He is survived
By a family residing in this city.
Coroner VIM. Fisher of Calumet and
a jury composed of William Hollow, |
Joseph Garipy, Frank Phillips, Richard |
Charles Nankervis. and !
Richard Tretheway conducted an in
quest this morning. After listening TO |
the testimony presented, the jury re-
turned verdict To the effect that the I
men came to their death by being |
struck by falling skip. According to !
the testimony the guide strap parted /
between the 18th and 18th levels, the /
fall of the skip being about $50 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
: ******** : ********:
}. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. ::


The Woman's democratic state or
ganization is the latest figure IN tn
political arena OF Colorado.
The women of Aberdeen, $. d.. cas-
one fourth of.all the votes in recen
detection To decide upon an issue o
bonds for a high school building.
Senator Bailey of Texas will deliver
the annual address before the Ohic
state Bar association at it's conven-
ton next July.
Francis f. McGovern. former district
attorney OF Milwaukee. has made for
NAL announcement of his candidacy
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Wisconsin.
A certain element of Maine repub-
licans purpose To make an effort To de-
feat the recollection OF Senator Eugene
Hale. whose present term will expire
a year hence.
Thomas NJ. Osborne, who was re-
Gently chosen chairman of the Demo-
cratic league of New York. is looked
upon as a likely candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
Clark. William continues to be the
most talked OF man for the republican
nomination for governor of New York.
Mr.. William is state controller and is
regarded as a man of the Hughes type.
Robert Turnbull, democrat, win in
all probability be chosen to succeed
the late Representative Francis r.
Lassiter of the Fourth Virginia dis
trict a special election To fiji the
vacancy will be held next month.
An effort will be made to elect in
surgent republicans i'm all Of the Iowa
congressional districts now represent
ed by standpatters. Whether the in
surgents shall also contest for state
offices has not yet been decided
There are now five entries i'm the
race for the democratic nomination
for governor of Alabama. The con-
testants are w. ID. Serd of Tuscaloosa
$. d. Weakley Of Bingham, Col. En-
NETT O'Neal of Florence, II. S. ID. NAL
lory of Selma, and Charles Henderson.
president of the state railroad COM
mission.
The next platform to he adopted by
the democratic party in California will
probably declare i'm favor of legislation
securing to municipalities counties ana
state the initiative, referendum and re-
call. which was given its first practical
test a year ago in the city of Los An
geles.
The term of Senator Thomas ri. Car
ter, republican. of Montana. will eX-
pire next spring. Already there is a
battle royal going on in the state for
and against Senator Carriers re-elec-
ton. The old line republicans are said
To be solidly arrayed in favor Of Sen
ator Carter, and among these men are
some who have fought side by side
with Carter ever since he became a
power in the councils of the republican
national party. The opposition 60 Sem
ator Carter comes from insurgents.