davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
TORCH LAKE eREvITiEe

Mrs. Paul Sehieve OF Hubbel was
taken to the st. Josephs hospital at
Hancock yesterday for an operation for
Phil Peiffer announced this morning
his intention to make the run for the
office of township treasurer, as the
term of Treasurer Henry Dullinger ex-
pires this spring. Henry Narcotic
also will run for the same office
Miss Stella Sweet arrived home this
morning from Duluth where she spent
the past several days visiting friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
GIVEN MILITARY FUNERAL.

who died Friday morning at the hospital
were laid at rest yesterday afternoon
with military honors. Company G of
Houghton turned out in body and
escorted the remains from the Finnish
Lutheran church. where services were
conducted by Rev. John Back. The re-
mains were inferred in Lakeside GEM
etery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
DEATH OF CHILD.

Annie the four year old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaurala OF rez-
cuco street died sunday evening. ar
Ter n brief illness. The funeral VIII be
held on wednesday afternoon with
services conducted by Rev. John BACK
pastor OF the Hancock Finnish Lutn-
Gran church. and interment VIII he w
the Lakeside cemetery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
sHAMRocKS WIN GAME.

The Shamrocks defeated the Tama-
rack Junior hockey team yesterday af-
ternoon in an exciting game, the score
being to 0. The visiting players were
short one player and they were given
their selection OF one of the spares
of the Gasser team. They chose Bill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
.IeuInor oaqauuoN

TvuInor oeqeuuoY-smou
Meu LI9Ql ulIA lu9luoo GposJIsd
msss sIsmIuB sIllH eql puv 'oIIM qSIu
g qlIM 95p9I looJ-0e . NJ poousJ suQ
OH pIe6 STU IoJ sIemIuB eul SuyqolBo
6snq ST I5AooIO IN puB 'ssosJd I'M
puB sleoo 10 eInloBynuem eql NJ Al
-sSIeI pssn 81 I'M cyl 'slsosIod OF 10
6uoIoo svq gu pue 'qlsa qlLoN 10 10
HooIO eSIoeD ulIM quo SuI6ed 81 "
'sseIsq1IsAeu 'lnq '9lBls sTql ~ 6Llsnp
w Meu q IeqleI 81 sHunHs suIpssIa
'suleW VI srunrs 6ulpssIa
The End Not Feared.
Lucretia Maria Davidson, the poet,
testified in the last bit OF evidence
she gave on earth, Death. which once
looked so dreadful to me. is now d.
vested of all its terrors."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
WARRANT FOR SALOON MEN.

Warrants were issued today charg-
ing three local saloonkeepers with vio-
lation OF the liquor law In keeping
their places OF business open after
hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

lie Dullinger. The game was a fast
one from the start and was witnessed
by large number of fans. This makes
10 victories out OF Is games played.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

Your choice of any $50 and $25 Coat
at $11.95 at The Fashion. "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
THE oPToMETR.sT

has returned to Calumet and will be
glad to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours to 9 and TO 8
p. m, IN coppo block. Sixth street, OPP
pesits vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made TO ft Satisfaction guar
snseee. Phone f7e t.2 for private
oslia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

Miss Mary Dougher returned yester-
day from Scrantonk where she attend
ed the funeral OF her mother, who died
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
A BAD BARGAIN, GIRLS

/, this if the bottom hadn't dropped out OF
the market"
Girls No Longer Shy.
Then the men turned their attention
once more to the girls, and began to
amuse themselves by chatting them in
a good natured way, but the girls were
no longer shy. Their faces were flushed
with wine, their eyes shone unnaturally
bright, and their replies were pert and
bold. They laughed loudly. and when,
at last the little party had finished
their meal and started back to the red
automobile one OF the girls was not
quite steady on her feet.
There was a whirr of the engine. a
honk of the horn and they fled into
the night to-God knows what
You may see just such scene at
any road house, at any summer restau-
rant at any roof garden, o. any night
at Coney. 1t is the Summer Widower
having his little fling. and the working
girl having what she calls a good time.
1t Is a spectacle with which we are so
familiar that we merely shrug our
shoulders at it, and yet 1t is a thing
that must make the very angels in
heaven weep.
Flinisy Excuse.
The married men justify themselves
by saying that they are dull and lonely
when their wives are away, and that
nobody can expect them to spend hot
summer evening sitting up in a stuffy
shut up house or apartment. Also that
their wives are away enjoying them
selves-why shouldn't they? And fur
thermore that they do not mislead the
young girls into thinking them single,
and that the NAMES or Sadies. their
typewriters or clerks, that they take
automobiling or buy dinners for know
perfectly we'll about their families.
1t is a flimsy and dishonest excuse,
but the ravening lion thinks much
of the safety of a lamb as a man does
OF the welfare of a girl when he wants
TO amuse himself. Apparently no men,
DRY of his wife's honor, Of his own little
girls purity, or of the death that he
would deal to any other man that
would lead his daughter into the
danger that he is taking some other
mans daughter into crosses such
mans mind, or stays his hand. The cat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
German Municipal Regulations,
And Berlin, the Queen City
XIV. AND xxv1-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.

of being awakened by pianos in the
/ houses or singing and shouting on the
streets; that mis- life is not endangered
by having to stumble over women
wraps If the theater gets on fire; that
he is certain of a seat in the street car
and no one may crowd him there; that
If ne drives abroad pedestrians must
keep out of his way and therefore not
involve him IN damage suits; and so
on. He says that he prefers to subor-
dinate his passing whims and to obey
these regulations and their like, In
order that he and all the other people
of the community may obtain Drctec-
ton from annoyance and danger which
the code is designed to give, and which
can be obtained only by insisting upon
the strict and universal obedience to
the regulations. 1t is impossible for
the German to understand the American
point of view with regard 10 such
things as these.
But IL must not be thought that the
Germans will submit tamely TO regula-
lions which do not meet their approval.
If am attempt were made TO introduce
into German puritanicaI regulations
such as form the chief stumbling block
of American police administrations, the
result would be disastrous The Ger
mans would not permit any interior
ever and whenever they please, nor
would they tolerate any Legislation re-
stricting their freedom Of choice of
amusement or refreshment on Sunday
That American cities do usually make
more. or less effort to restrict personal
liberty in this respect causes the Ger
man to argue that the strict police reg
ulation he knows is in fact much more
liberal than the lax enforcement of law
=,
character of the legislation.
German Cities CIeanIy.
OF the sphere of German municipal
activity just above that of ordinary po-
lice regulations, no American can find
fault The German municipality some
times has to deal with the narrow
streets and insanitary buildings inner
tied from its ancient ancestors, but
even in the oldest parts of the oldest
towns the streets are well paved and
clean In the new cities, and IN the
new quarters of the old cities, the
streets are kept in an ideal fashion. and
they are just as well paved, and just as
clean, and just as well shaded in those
sections of the city where the poor
working man lives, as they are in the
fashionable quarter. There is no dis
elimination in favor of the wealthy.
Model Building Laws.
Ihe building regulations are the pest
ever devised, since they are intelligent
ly enforced, and since they take into
account safety, sanitation and beauty
Every house must be Of practically fire
proof construction, IL must be strong
enough to obviate any possible danger
of collapse. it must be constructed with
every possible sanitary precaution, and
it must not. mar the symetrical beauty
of the street. If il is to be factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

is away, and the mice will play" and
we can only trust that the recording
angel shuts up his books and knocks
off business in the summer time.
But however little a mans indiscre-
ton in the dog days may affect him,
the moralities hold all the year around
for woman. She cannot wipe off her
slate and begin all fresh again with
the first Of October. Her summer
record stands forever against her, and
so many girls-so pitiably many-find
that the harvest of their golden sum-
mer days is nothing but tares that they
reap in bitterness, and tears, and re-
pentance.
A Great Temptation.
Always the excuse is to be made for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

II ERLIN, Germany, Aug. 2s.-That
- German cities are better governed
than other c,Iies prOblby is cue
to the fact that the German people are
thoroughly imbued with military ideas
of discipline and obedience. They obey
instantly and without cavfilinS, the
slightest command of the omnipresent
and omniscient police officer. They
never set personal liberty TO do as they
please above their duty TO the commu-
nifty as q whole. They are willing in
civic life and in the capacity of citizens
to sacrifice private gain for public prof
it, just as they are willing in military
life in the capacity of soldiers TO lay
down their lives for the nation. German
thinkers declare that this condition is
the result of universal military train
ing. Whether 1t is or not ii is certain
hthat no such condition is even remotely
possible in America.
In German municipality every law
and regulation, important or trivial, is
enforced to the letter. There is no null
LITIGATION of the law by common con-
sent, and there is 10 purchase of immu-
nifty by bribing officers. The law is
the law, a police regulation is a police
regulation, and 10 officer Of the gov
eminent is permitted to temper the Sc
serity of a statute by an admixyure Of
magisterial mercy. II is in the little
things that the harshness Of this sys-
tenn is most apparent, but the Germans
do not complain of an exact administra-
ton of the regulations which would
precipitate riot in any American town
within a week.
Many Things Are Forbid.
For instance, it is forbidden to wa
ter flowers except between the hours
OF and 5 o'clock in the morning; it is
forbidden to practice or play the piano
before in the morning or after at
night; il is forbidden to air bedding by
hanging it out of the front windows;
1t is forbidden to sing, shout or whistle
on the streets; it is forbidden, II one
lives in an apartment house. to battle at
night; it is forbidden for a woman to
wear q cloak or cape into theater; 1t
is forbidden for anyone to get on
street car which is filled; it is forbidden
for a pedestrian to obStruct the way of
a carriage or automobile; in short, the
word '+verboten' is the sign manual OF
the German municipal regulations. Some
of the trivial inhibitions mentioned
above are instituted by landlords, and
not by the city government. but as the
policeman will assist the landlord in
enforcing observance of the rules OF the
house on the part OF the tenant, the
practical result is the same
SIeepers Are Net Disturbed.
The complaint of an American So
journer that this multiplicity of regu-
lations so rightly enforced deprives
him of his. personal liberty is incom-
prehensible to the German mind The
German replies that these regulations
guarantee him his liberty, since they
assure him that his clothing Will rot be
despatched with water from upstairs
window boxes; that he may go to sleep
and may stay in bed late without fear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

says You can bounce women into do
ing anything
In the meantime Trevor greeted Miss
Deane IN the warmest way.
"Only just got here this second" he
began Had some awfully important
business to attend to-wires from the
works, you know. 1 was so afraid that
I'd be late, and keep you waiting. and 1
wouldn't have done that for worlds.
Now, where would you like to go to-
night-the Winter Garden or the
tower?"
The girl looked mp at the sky. IT'S
such a beautiful evening" she said,
that 1t seems a shame to spend it in
doors"
We'll. let's have a walk, then.
Which way shall we go?'
The girl signified that all ways were
alike to her, and Trevor thoughtfully
led her to the loneliest part of the sea:
front
AS they leant on the wall, watching
the incoming tide. Trevor's arm casually
slid round the girls waist. So absorb
ed was the girl that she never noticed
this.
Suddenly" as she turned her face up
TO look at the stars, he bent down and
kissed her.
"Oh. Mr.. Trevor" she cried. with
that panied surprise which girls always
exhibit when a long-expected kiss ar
rives. How could you do think like
that? You startled me so that
dropped my handkerchief down on the
beach"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

cold bottles buried in them to the neck
at the mems sides. Then they sci
cocktails before the party. The little
girls looked doubtfully at the amber
Martins. and then, urged by the men,
began to sip. They made wry faces
over the drink that evidently tasted TO
them like medicine, and the mep
shrieked with laughter and guyed them
for it, and little By little the girls
slipped until the glasses were empty
The men didn't talk very much to
the girls, who only answered in mon
osyllables, too much in awe of their
rich escorts to dare to prattle, and so
the men conversed with each other
about business, the Jeffries-Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

1t had indeed fluttered down on to
the pebbles below.
I'll run round by the steps and get
it"
Don't trouble. please--it is scarcely
worth while"
He snatched a kiss as reward in ad-
vance for his exertions, and hurried
away towards the steps.
Three hours later Chaddock and
Kinks found Trevor outside the board
inghouse.
You're slow. that'slwhat you are. to
let the girl go home so early" cried
Chaddock.
For a minute Trevor could not speak
Then he stammered, 'She dropped her
handkerchief down on the beach, and
got me to go and pick it up And when
1 came back she'd gone"
Fooled you nicely" laughed Kinks.
And she must have gone through
my pockets while I was kissing her, for
my purse, and your pin, and Chaddock's
chain had gone"
What" shouted the two.
'And there was my return ticket in
my purse. walled Trevor.
Tact and confidence quoted Kinks
Tact apd confidence" quoted Kinks
bitterly, that's all you need to manage
women. You can fool EN- easily, can't
you? What you don't know about wo-
men isn't worth knowing, of course.
She took in your story beautifully,
didn't she? But she took you in far
better"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
Fort Bliss AS a Regimental Post

SECRETARY SHAW OLIVER expected
He IN the west On 'Oui
Fort Bliss ASSISTANT
his chiefs absence IN the hi
iup acting secretary all the authority Of the secretary and dpoSs
MOI onv of routine they Therefore
il highly important Bliss menta post be pre-
Fort great depot StTatgy
lines direction troops regulars could De
organized and trained equPpea
and transported with efficiency than would be possible
United States Inc climate IS
ideal acmaing from foreign service or Tor regual
abundant
especially extensive
hunos
practice y the
both with field guns cavalry maneuvrs and Tor tag
practice all of the service
The data should made to lay the
as strongly as possible acting his approaching
visit
number into New York following the
n of can't do the census figures any good to-
another ten years. however, matter how hard they work
There hardly possibility Advocate being called upon
to arbitrate the Spanish trouble
The kaiser Germans He had to put
toverOn Roosevelt in
God may picked rule the Germans but he can hardly be
responsibility for emperor Bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
ByDorothy Dix

who has toiled all day in the clang OF
machinery IN a factory is willing to go
with the married man who asks her
down TO COney, or that the pale and
weary girl stenOgrapher, exhausted by
the heat. without appetite and turning
with loathing from the coarse, heavy
food at home, persuades herself that
there is no harm in going with some
man, whose wife is away, to dinner on
the wind-blow top of a skyScraper
restaurant?
The temptation is great, but the point
is this, girls: You can buy your hours
pleasure at too high a price. Good
times seldom come at bargain rates,
but there is no one who pays so dearly
for them as the young girls who help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
Z : Years Ago To-
81 from The Herald OF -
This Date 1896. u1

Ernest Dean, the negro held on sus-
picion Of having attempted to enter DR..
S. t. Turner's home night before last,
admitted this morning that he had
done so and was bound over 10 the
grand jury in the sum Of $1,000.
Two baseball players in full regaIia
toured the town this morning mounted
on burros, and acting as town criers,
telling Of the coming game.
One of the most fashionable weddings
Of the season in Juarez occurred today,
when Camille L. Arguel1es and Miss Jo-
sefa Hercasitas were married In the
cathedral
Brigadier general Juan Hernandez
arrived in Juarez yesterday with one
troop of the 18th cavalry and one COM
pany Of the 18th infantry
Policeman Archer saw a Mexican man
named Balderama on Seventh street
at o'clock yesterday morning with a
number OF chickens. He called to him
to stop and when he refused TO obey,
shot him--The boy died today
1t has developed that the artesian
well fund is fundless and over $500
has been taken from other funds to
carry On the work The artesian well
is now down 1926 feet.
The Corra1itos people have a camp
pitched two miles below Juarez and
are pushing the grading work
Dr. Yandan has been appointed sur
geon general for the United Confeder-
tie veterans Of Texas.
Gen. Wade Hampton left last night in
his private car.
The regular weekly band concert was
given on the plaza by the McGinty band
last night. and the largest crowd OF
the season was in attendance
When the 18th infantry band was In
Juarez last year, several Of the men
deserted One of them, who has since
been In this city, imbibed a little too
freely yesterday and went to Juarez.
AS a result he was recognized, put in
irons and taken, to Chihuahua
Capt Derby, of the United States
engineering corps. has returned TO New
Orleans.
The ministers association met today
and arranged for union meetings to be
held during the winter months COM
mencing in October.
Metal market: Silver, Sc Lie; lead,
$3.50; copper, 10 LIE; Mexican pesos,
53c>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

THE other evening L was having
dinner in the al fresco restau-
rant of pretty Long Island
roadhouse, Pretty soon big, expen-
sive, red automobile dashed up, and its
four occupants came in and seated
themselves at the table next to the
one at which 1 sat. so close that COULD
not choose but hear their conversation.
There were two men, middle-aged.
fat prosperous, sleek, man-of the world
looking, and with them were two little
fragile, chfldish-looking girls, neither
of whom could have been more than Is
years old. The girls were obviously
poor little working girls. Their clothes
were cheap, their pathetic little efforts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

at adornment tawdry. They looked ILL.,
nourished, underfed. Their little, thin,
babyish arms stuck out, bony and angu-
lar, from the excessively short sleeves
of their Ascent imitation lace-trimmed
shirtwaists.
They were silent, Shy, i'll at ease
amidst unfamiliar surroundings. They
did not know what to do with so many
knives and forks, nor such an array Of
glasses. And they kept glancing at the
men in a haH-frightened way that made
me think of a helpless little bird flut-
tering and twittering. repealed and yet
drawn on by the snake that is TO de-
YOUR it.
The men ordered an elaborate dinner,
with much wine. Walters scurried in
and placed silver buckets of ice with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

the working girl who strays down the
primrose paths OF summer that the
temptation is very great. II IS hard to
see all the world going a-vacationing
and to have none yourself. 1t is cruel
to be young and long for pleasure and
gayety. and yet to be tied down to the
dull round of mOnOtone@s labor
Who can wonder if the tired little
shop girl. whose sole prospect of recre
alton of an evening is sitting on a
doorstep, or a fire escape. IN an over
crowded street. does not hesitate too
long at an invitation from her employer
for a 40-mile spin in his automobile?
Who need be surprised that the girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
A Whole City Under Boycott

remarkable instances Of bo that have been written
1862 residents Roosevelt
"the
ollcws:
Mexico.
OF
the of the
of Eda
merchant
of God is dragged into lot
nea gets rightly wonderful things
come 70 pass may even POrtaes
The insurgents with pride to the victory
call attention
TO the coap OF Honduras
with brother religion with
by
They successful at least in living
veil vitho working
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

the coarse food at home, thinks there
the invitation OF n married man.
market, and so on.
Presently I heard one of the men say
to the other:
When are you going away?"
1.-The middle of August" replied the
man. My wife and children are spend
ing the summer at Lake George and
am going up and stay month. I've
got my oldest boy a motor boat, and
he is crazy to show me how he can
run IT."
MY wife is spending the summer in
Paris" said the first speaker, and I've
promised to run over and motor with
her through the Chateau district, so
expect TO get off in a couple of weeks
now, too. Should have been gone before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

the Summer Widower pass his tina
away.
It's a great temptation to take
pleasure when it IS offered 10 yous
girls, but you pay too high a price for
the joy ride, the little dinner, the
moonlight sail. or the gay excursion,
when il leaves you with a furnished
name or an aching heart, or a wine
drugSed memory, and so you can't look
your mother in the face. 1t is a bad
bargain, girls. Let il alone And leave
the Summer Widower alone. He and
his automobile and his dinners bOde no
good for you. Never accept an invita-
ton from man whose wife doesn't o.
X. it. That is a safe rule and will keep
you out of trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
H G. DAVIS VERY ILL.

Washington, ID. c., Aug 29.-Henry G.
Davis. former United States senator and
candidate for the vice presidency on the
Democratic ticket in 1904, Is lying at
ElKins. W Va, seriously I'll, and the
gravest fears are expressed as TO his
condition. Henry G. Davis is fatherin-
law to United States senator s. B. Elkins,
senior senator from West Virginia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
GUAEAETEEn
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
al ADVERT $ In &
contracts on q
z Z @ = q n : e e of
more than twice
che circulation OF
any ether FL
y 8 9 {. Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000 4,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
II WAITS Denafured Poem

whose right could
twill talk
- Men the climate all to-
weather
in breaches;
I'm thinking there, trails and tired
THE bear down with
I'm with
which reckoned thinking of the gumdrop
and heatc ME a second ills
when
Copyright 1910. by e.prs. n.s.ssu. Ao.n. OasxTase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29


typical Republican
publican party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
HERALD TRAV-
FLING AGENTS.

HERALD XhAN-
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
20 subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF in1pos-
tiers ard should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

The kaiser says of God rule the Germans He
If over on Roosevelt in