davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Wie]
KS. Bronislaw Celichowski:
przeniesiony 2 Jadwigowa na
Kazimierzowo, dzielnie "a.
bral sic do piracy: ma nowem
stanowisku. Wiildzac .potrlebe
powiekszenia j ulepsz'eniiIa
szkoly parafialnej rozpo ocz,l
budowe, urzadzi} wielka let let:
MIA zabawe zeszlej nled edMeh
W parku ,H1 1mboldtsa 2 kt6.
rel ma fundusz szkoly wpiy.
nelo okolo $1,000 czystego do
chodu. BudoWa szko}.ys szyb''- b
ko naprz6d postepuje .. "a "a
pewne "a pr.z!y:sss. s.. lynn m rok kiienll q
szkolnym dzieci be,la Y no 40.
~
wei szkole. . q. j.
" szpitalu 2rz.yI'padko 81 ll' wynn !. :I11
lesz. ME bezpie mic 1'ozenl'
pozgany J6zef SWobo z. Poli 4
'eyant znalazl go WstaIlie 4; bic:
.p[,lrl.zs;Yj:to omnym na IuhIci!yl 4 q " 4. szpiI piI
talu, k.iied(y i YFszea|i 90. si.- y
bic, zapytalol 3 Sic i 90 tax
IpozgaI. Swobod da osld.po oWied edzial
moi przyjjaei}e) 1azWisksa| ] |E's|
.przy il aciiela i IS 4 chee .' !, Nydaf'
B6jka aturaI Inie N. yW,iaa 4 ,la zaia li}''
sic po ulaDce " q syn 1I1'''l nk.l'
& =, !. N =, es l.8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
Winona, Mimi, d1liis 2s.go Lipca, 1910 roku.
81 I u czekad diva lata zlanim vol.
no mu bedzie podat aplikacye

Isl czekaG diva lata zanim vol
no mu bedzie podat aplikacye
10 papiery obywa.e elskie. Ia
kim by} rezultat jego egzan1i-
nacyi pred mi.natorem
|Roethe j sedzia Stuart " po
ME edzia1ek. Pan Mazurkjewicz
s.taral sic Q papiery obywa-
telskie od dfugiego czasu, ale
egzaminatur ME bYl zadoWo,
lony 2 tego co s}yszai 0 MIN
j sprawe jego odklada}. w
poniedzialek jednak pan
Roethe Nyrazuie o6Wiadczyl,
ze sadzi IL pan Mazurkiewicz
ME Jest godnym obyWatelstWa!
2 przvczyny il moralnosc je-
60 stoi ma zbyt nlskim stop
ni,1 j z przy yczyny ID W ostat-
nich pieciu latach pief razy
zosta} aret'sztowany e "a prze-
kraczanie praw regulujacych
Esprzedaz trunk6w, i dlatego
|prosi sedziego azeby aplika-
eva p. Mazurkiewicza zostala
|odrzucona. Sedzia Stuart tax
samo sic ma sprawe zapatry-
wal j aplikacye odrzuci1.
Powiedziano jednakze p.
Mazurkiewiczowi IL moze po
:dWuch latach podae aplika-
j q
ze zmienil sw6j tryb zycia j
ze szaDuje prawa tego. ,kraju.
JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Jacys niewy6ledzeni dotad
.zbrodniarze wtargneli do do.
.mu PAM Roza)ii K,qkaszczyk
25 letnlej Polki, zamieszka1ej
pod nr. 305 Washington u.
lica $: Jersey City j zamor-
dowali ia " ohydny spos6b.
Zlw}o'ki lei .ze z,iw,'giiaazanymij w j ~ re-
'kami zakneblowanemi usta-
mi mi znalazia pani Pelagia Ri
lip: jei sasiadka, kt6ra cara.
zem powiada, 20 widziala ja-
.kiego6 nieznajomego mezczy-
zDe, wchodzacego do domu
PAM I kukaszc7yk pred jej
straszna slniercia. 4 nielad,l,
jaki zauwazono W. domu "a
mordowanei, wnosic MONA,
ze stawila ona zaciety op6r.
.swoim napastnjkom CIV na~
.pastnikoWi. Policya energicz-
ME poszu kuje sprawc6w
zbrodni. zcze5liwa kobe,
ia byfa uduszona, a take
.stwierdzono dokonania ma
=niejj zbrodni gwaltu. / q 5=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
z Nj w PO Ils'K ICH:|;
W AMERYC E

.nH1nAno II 4. d, J, ! j ); 40
) J, i; -; ID, . ;a1a4n;;a, !;
y !, \ = a., . :, !, !;
@ ! ~ J, !, ., !. : r.., &, :,
'i.eo1 !. NJ 1oo0 t1
), : }. { ! S., q, ,,a1 ],
=. &; !, :, !, -, !,
/, ! am Matza !, & 6. a. q
n;c;oc ,nydo ol,,,ta ohv,r 4,
Jan lynda, ram d q pnr. lt1Il 2128
Girard III. tax what 50 biesdo
serca smiierG sWago syna, zie
'dosta1 ponoie iesz'ap IS zmy 66w.
@Udal on sic Wczofajj ma miejj- :.
see wypad dku iaNs / 81 szach howywa}
sic " tax dziW1l sposo 81,
zwr6cil ma siiebie wage pre-.
chodniow, kto org ziaWia dofni-:
Ii policye na stac,yii pfzy n.
Halsted al, q e cd dala go.
pod olbsetr'W'acye s s'zpita1a De-:
tentioa" ..5::. ..:5 Il.
Rodzice Matza miesz zkaja
pnr.. 213G N ying ave.
zwloki ich dziec Ia je szcze5
wydobyto. ..:.=. ]. ..;.,., Us.
- ,,na ;,;as ,Il;. ~:
r.. Ta6ka zan mr. :3245=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28

HAMBURG, 25 lipca.
Wyszla ma jaw wielka kra.'
dziez klejnot6w, jakiej ofiara
padla Eva Stradford z New
Jersey jadaca parowcem IA
meryka" linii ,,Austro-Ame-
rika''.
Hamburska policya mnie-
ma, ze kradziezy dokonala ja-
ka6 miedzy narodowa banda
.uprawiajaca swe rzemioslo ma
parowcach kursujacych po
Atlantyku, gdyz niedawno
dokonano podobnei kradziezy
ma innym parowcu. ].
Klejnoty PAM Ewy Strad-
ford mialy mice wartosG
$40, 900.
Parowiec ,,America" wy
8 2 .NoWego Yorkn, ]. !, a
po zatrzyma ami d :slq ], We "
month i Chez burg zaWiiosf=,to
.tuteiszego portu dnia IS bitI,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28

TORONTO, B u Ont, l'1t KlEa'n1ada, & 1'
25 3lipca. Straj kuja funk
cyonaryusze kolei Grand
Trunk Go" dopuscili sic red
lug wszel kiego praWdo opo-
dobiehstwa przypusa aczah
arzednik6w kompaniii ohy:il''-' q
.nej zbrodni, kt6ra omal ze ME
skohczyia sic smiercia, wielu
os6b. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
$1,000 FOUND ON SUSPECTS.
Three Men Arrested In Connection
With Los Angeles Times Disaster.


MEXICO CITY. Oct. 31.-The names
of three men arrested at Acapulco Sat
urday, suspected of being implicated
In the dynamiting OF the Los Angeles
Times building. and who were aboard
the power schooner Kate, are Harry
Ham, o. Carlson and Dan Archer, ac-
cording TO kilograms received here
Sunday. The names given are as they
are registered on the boats papers.
In addition the captain OF the YES
sci, Swan Engdethe. and Engineer
Adolph Adolphson, also said TO be the
owner. are still on board the vessel
Under guard II custom house officials.
~ soon- as the schooner entered
mort to take on G. supply OF gasoline
me Was boarded by the American con-
sul and a port official The sum OF
SIC. 600 was found. The captain
stated that he had been engaged II
q contract price OF $3.50 by Adolphson
to take the schooner from San Fran
cisco to the Galapagos Islands, on
the coast OF Peru and Ecuador. The
register of the schooner states that
Ham, Carlson and Archer each was 70
receive $40 q month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

tongue. An adopted boy. whom she
was raising. can bear her out in this
and other things, she says
Wife independent Now.
In the past four or 1--WE years Mrs.
Birtch has worked In different places.
She was In charge OF the linen room
in the Morgan house, Detroit, on two
occasions, and VAS employed as a
cook in the home of Mr.. Dillon. to-
bacco manufacturer. last winter. This
summer she was with a family at a
summer resort She has been able
10 save little money and is indie
pendent. so far as her husband is
concerned she says. Her independ-
encc Is not going TO prevent her from
trying 10 punish her husband she
AYERS
Il found that my husband was in
Detroit when ! returned to the city
a short tine ago" said Mrs Birtch to
The Times. and determined 70
swear out a warrant for his arrest I
am strong and Independent now hav.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
az FRED sscAEFER.

put the treasury many hundred bucks
TO the good.
The offer holds good to anybody
who can get an aeroplane and wants
TO take a chance OF getting killed IN
full view OF the audience.
When / heard the figures my eyes
got big as beaten biscuits.
First the thought struck me that
$4,000 would pay OF the mortgage on
the old homestead
My second thought hit me in about
the same -place.-It was that maybe
could win the $4,000.
| excused myself early and took a
train 10 North Flitesburg. where the
Elite Bros have their aeroplanery
More later.
Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

An opportunity nipped in the bud
often gathers moss while the sun
shines.
That is my platform and today
have decided to nip an opportunity.
Just now I'm stenogging for the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Nubbin
County Corn Show. which this year
will be greater and grander than ever.
The committee has been scheming up
an added attraction and has hung up
a prize OF $4,000 for an aeroplane
flight from the rival town OF Hester
vile 10 the show grounds at Hicks
port. The extra attendance, II any
body tries the flight. is expected TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
SCALE roRN; Is RECOVERING.

MENOMINEE. Mich. Oct. 81
John Theddich. the Wausaukee boy
who was accidentally shot at Inter
vale. is recovering at st. Joseph's hos
pital. lie was hunting at the time and
laid his gun on a log. when 1t was &C
cidentally discharged
The charge of shot struck him on the
top Of the head, just over the righ teye,
tearing away the scalp. Several
pieces Of bone had to be removed. The
victim of the accident may lose the
sight OF one OF his eyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
BIRTCH JAILED, PRAISES WIFE.
,contInned From page oneJ


of work in Port Huron he has not
provided for her as a husband should,
Mrs. Birtch vows. She sets forth that
she has been obliged to live with her
daughter in Toledo much of the time;
that her husband declined to provide
accommodations for her when he had
work on different occasions, and that
she had TO 90 20 work herself TO make
a living Moreover, she declares that
when ne did take care of her fer
short periods while he had work in
Detroit. he would absent himself
from home or Sundays. remaining
away until early Monday morning.
She suspected that he was spending
his leisure time with a widow. who
formerly lived In Port Huron, and
when she accused him OF such con
duct she says he abused her with his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
AppEARs AS IRON GRAVE.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct. 81
Henry o. Hall, a woodworker at
Nichols & Shepard's thresher works,
has begun action to annul his mar
riage in the circuit court, following
the discovery that his wife's first hus-
band, Edwin Sanders, is still alive.
The Halls were married in Norwalk.
o., three years ago, the bride believ-
ing Sanders had died at Erie, Pa. as
reported, during the four years of
their separation. The other day
Sanders wrote a threatening letter
TO Mrs. Hall. II the marriage is an
nulled. Mrs. Sanders will sue her hus-
band for divorce and remarry Hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SON.

DEERFIELD, Mich. Oct. 31.-(Spe-
cial l-Russel Machem, II. was acct
dentally shot last night in the abdomen
by his father, Earl Machem, one and a
half miles west OF here The father
was In the act removing the load
from n Zz-caliber rife Young Ma
chem was taken to st. iVncent's hos
pital at Toledo. There is some hope
OF recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

they appear on pattern Cut the pep
lum OF lining material.
To make. follow directions given
on envelope. Trim with the bands at
neck, around shoulder and around
edge OF sleeves The fold at the side
with its fiuted frill. suggests side
closing Finish bands by false-hem-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
PUTS eANpIrs TO Rour.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct 31.-Two
masked highwaymen failed last night
in an effort to rob A. l. Schultz, a
farmer who was walking from the city
to his home. Schultze was passing
Mountain Home cemetery when the
men jumped out from bushes and
flashed revolvers in his face. He was
commanded TO hold up his hands. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
Nun Vlslts Roosevelt Homo.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Ac.
cepting all invitation extended when
he was in Africa, Sister Mary Irwin,
in charge OF the Catholic mission IN
Uganda, is guest of Col. Roosevelts
home where she will remain several
days. The colonel will shortly deliver
lecture for the benefit OF the mis-
sion. The nun arrived yesterday on
the steamship Caronia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
HALLOWEEN IN CEMETERY.
Philadelphia Girl To Have Party. With
Headstones For Decorations.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 3l.-Hal-
lowe'en stunts with real headstones
and other graveyard decorations for a
background, is the program for a party
announced for this evening by Miss
Camille Walker Miss Walker father
Is presirent OF the Woodlands Gene
terry association and the young wo-
man Pre- poses 10 hold her party in the
cemetery grounds. Several lof-nwners
have protested, but Miss v de-
clares the affair will be helu the
police prevent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

line
SeeveArm socket shoulder holding a
elbow
To Patern-Compare
IL
a
corrections
To CutPn portion
ed engthwise cloth
the perforaon engthwise
While and s
colored materials aors
goods by tors cks To make the taors
o
along line OF poaons using double thread Leave hatinch loop
Of stitches When all
allowed, add around
Buy all by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
RoscoMMoN EDITOR DEAD.

ROSCOMMON, Mich, Oct. 3I.-R.
w. Ward, for several years editor OF
the Roscommon News. is dead at the
Traverse City asylum His remains
were brought 10 Roscommon for in
terment. where his family still lives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
lRESSMAklN6 AND GIRLS WHO WORK RU.
Your Own Winter Clothes Complete Outfit for s.

This is first OF six articles by Gym,
mi, Grey designed TO show the school
girl OF the working girl how she may
make hei own clothes. complete out
NJ including things purchased readg
made, COSTING OHty -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

Total ........... ...........'..'' = 20"
Alter pattern. II necessary. Before
cutting waist cut one selvage strip
SO inches wide from ! l.2 yards OF
material for frill then divide into
three equal parts the remainder OF
material and join by seams. Tuck
with l-s-inch piaits every three-quar'
tiers OF an ench. using machine TUCK.
cr. I'm ucking material, lay strip
Of newspaper under each tuck, stitch
ing through both. Paper keeps
machine from drawing soCds. Pun
IL. away as soon as stitched. The
bands are cut on the bias. To do this
fold the p yard of silk diagonally
across center. and measure on sci
wage three and one-quarter inches;
crease and fold up entire material in
two and one.half inch folds. and cut
Place pattern on tucked material
with iorethcught. SO that there is no
waste Of material BE careful 70 cut
notches in under arm seam, just as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

--=-==---fs==-----====nB
ing recovered from a sever eillness
and breakdown OF a couple OF years
ago. and will now try 10 get along
without my husbands support.
could not have had him arrested a
few years ago, because OF my love
for him. but he has killed that love,
and | now feel bitter toward him. He'd
begged for leniency when | saw him
on Saturday in court. but | stunned
his preferred hand. | told him | was
through with him. Time has changed
me entirely toward him.
Would Punish other Woman.
Il am disappointed that cannot
get after that woman, too. She Is the !,
serpent who has broken up my home. !
and think the law ought to be able
TO reach her. but the police justice
says she Is free from prosecution"
Mrs Birtch whlte-haired woman
OF soft voice and refinement, Is now
staying with friends on Savoy-st.
BirtCh unable to raise bond OF
$500, is in Jail awaiting his hearing
In court, Tuesday morning He is u
little man OF smooth even tempera-
meHl, apparently. WIN years ia us
eyes, he discussed his case through
the bars OF his cell.
There is absolutely no reason why
| should be here he said: Il certain
IN did not abandon my wife.-0f
coarse, there were times when | was
cut OF work and couldn't give her
money, but never ran away | don't
see how she can say | did. Really,
my wife has left me. / didn't know
where to find her when I got work
here recently. and | went to board
with the widow she speaks OF.
SUPPOSE shouldn't have done that,
but her place was handy to my work
and | also wanted 20 be with some
one | knew. Yet | want to say that
/ have acted I'm no way 10 be ashamed
Of am not in love with that widow,
nor is she in love with me. simply
boarded with her and my conduct has
been beyond reproach.
my Wife lie a Good Woman"
my wife IS a good woman. as good
as any ever born, and | cannot un-
derstand why she had me arrested
am sure | could convince her OF her
error II had a chance TO talk 10 her.
| want TO live with her again. for
people who have been married "a long
az We have and raised a family
should not be separated at such
time as this. | am sure we shall soon
be together again
That "A happy reunion may como
about, in spite OF the bitter feeling on
the part OF Mrs. Birtch, is a possibu.
ity which she herself entertains. She
thinks that there is something sig.
n!hcant In dream she had a few
nights ago.
- dreamed she said, that Mr..
Birtch and ! were walking through
deep mud, and beyond the mire saw
clean streets, with the sun shining
brightly. Yet. there may be nothing
! 70 the dream. I am a sort OF fatalist
anyway; perhaps II this had not hap.
pened might had had something
worse"
Widow Is Indignant
The widow mentioned by Mrs.
Birtch was indignant when seen by
| The Times. She declared that she
had only taken Birtch as a boarder:
that she had no designs on him; that
he was too old for her. II she thought
OF marrying again, and that there
was absolutely no ground for the
/ =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

Doesn't seem Co be anything DOOin
I'm that Philadelphia Cincinnati bust
ness just now phooey!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

Il didn't let her out, either" he
said
The machine is only % feet wide.
as compared with the 80 feet width
of the regular Wright machines. and
the planes have depth Of only three
feet while the regular flyers have T.
foot planes
IL was this type Of machine hat
fell 30 feet TO the ground SATURDAY.
injuring Walter Brookins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

Republican meetings tonight: Resi-
dence OF w. @. Malcomson, No. 377
Trumbuilaye,; fourteenth ward Re
publican club, Dix and McKinstry-
ayes. Apel's hall. No. 79S-s00 Eigh-
teenth-st.: Janson's hall, No. 1907
Heien-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

but this year the Wright brothers
unloaded at Belmont park two tiny
machines that looked to be half the
size OF their regular fiers. All OF the
chief flying men OF the earth. who
were present, looked at the machines
with great interest. Then Orvillel
early one morning. climbed into the
tiny machine and went around the
track at the rate Of 20 miles an hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

instead of doing so he ran. No sus-
poets have been arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
TO CTRE A coin tn ONE nav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab-
lets. druggists refund money IL II falls
TO cure. T.. W. GROVES signature Is
on each box. Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEASURING
ArrrpVun uArrrpuc ANN c1rrr1ro NJ or1

q at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

The second article. TO be published
tomorrow, will tell how to make your
own underwear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

ming them at either side and slip
stitch them inyisibly to waist mater
ial. Wear blouse with your last year 8
lace waist as a guimpe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
Widow Is INDIGNANT.

The widow mentioned by Mrs.
Birtch was indignant when seen by
The Times. She declared that she
had only taken Birtch as a boarder:
that she had no designs on him; that
he was too old for her, II she thought
OF marrying again, and that there
was absolutely no ground for the
suspicious OF Mrs Birtch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

The Prohibitionists held a well-at-
tended rally in the Light Guard arm
or. Sunday afternoon. William A.
Taylor. editor OF the True American
and Prohibition candidate for United
states senator. was the principal
speaker and delivered a fiery address.
Eugene Marshall. the colored orator,
opened the meeting and was followed
by George w. Pierce, Prohibition can
didate for mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

Horatio s. Earle left Sunday evening
for the upper peninsula to deliver a
number OF speeches in the interest OF
Chase s. Osborn for governor. Mr.
0sborn's attitude on the good road
proposition Is SO pleasing TO Mr..
5narle, that he is doing all that he can
his election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

Tommy" Wallace, secretary OF the
Marine Cooks union, was an en-
thusiastic caller at Proctor X. Owens
headquarters. Saturday. Wallace
promised Owens 10 deliver $500 votes
OF marine cooks, sailors and longshore-
men. His zeal was added TO when he
discovered that Owens had a strain
Of Scotch blood. Wallace being Scotch
Irish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

164i--Wiliam Penn, founder of
Pennsylvania, born in London. Died
at Ruscombe England, July 30. 171S.
lG52-Major Closse defeated the Iro-
QuOis near Montreal.
G55-Massachusetts passed an act
prohibiting the immigration Of Quak
ers.
lG6S-Town Of Beverly (the sum
mer home Of President TafO incor-
pUrated.
15l2-Michel Begon arrived at Que
bee as Intendant of New France.
lSo6-French defeated the Prussians
at battle OF Jena.
1Sl6-George Madison, sixth govern
or Of Kentucky died at Paris. Ky.
Born in Virginia In 1863.
1S27-Slr William Vernon Marcourt.
English statesman, born. Died oct. /.
1904.
1SGG-Twenty- five hundred houses
destroyed by fire in the French quar-
ter Of Quebec
l9Oi-George l., King OF shxonN
died. Born in 1888.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
THIS is MY 62NO BIRTHDAY.

Dr. George w. Prothero a noted au-
thority on English constitutional his
tory, was born i'm Wiltshire, England
oct a. 1S4S. He received his educa-
ton nc Elton, at Cambridge University
and the University of Bonn. From
1872, the year Of his graduation at
Bonn, until 1894 he was employed
principally as an assistant master at
Elton and as a university extension lee
turer. From 1894 until 1899 he was
professor Of history at the University
Of Edinburgh. Since 1899 DR. Prothero
has been chief editor of the Quarterly
Review As a lecturer and writer on
constitutional history and kindred sub
jects he is known throughout the
English-Speaking world. Last Deem
Der Dr. prothero visited the United
states TO attend the anniversary meet
ing Of the American Historical Asso-
citation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
The Language Of Rapture.

She was one of Sunday walking
party which was vending its way
southward TO the brow of West Rock.
At turn in the path there burst on
her view that vista which seldom fails
TO impress the one for the first time
beholding Il. view hardly TO be
eQualed in this part of New England
At her feet lay the resting city in its
length and breadth. it's streets and
houses and public buildings standing
out clear i'm the leaness springtime.
Eastward was sentinel East Rock,
with its heavenward pointing shaft
rejecting the westering sun. South
ward were the waters of the blue har-
Dor, and further the bluer waters Of
the sound, while one could almost
discern in the DINNER distance the
white sands of Long Island. II was
an impressive vision. and the behoider
was visibly impressed. Her ruby lips
parted in a burst of rapture, and this
is what she said:
Amt it CLASSY? "-New Haven Reg.
lister