davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
HOSPITALITY.

say Jones dine with mo M tbo
house tonight. will your
certainly with pleasure, will your
wife expect me?" ''
No; that's the beauty Of II W.
ndu quarrel this morning and T
want to make her mad."-pooksl,f,
Palladium. '"SNi''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

es the knee, when ii narrows very per-
oeptlbly terminating in a fide band
at the bottom.
The hobble skirt is worn both on the
streets and when miady dresses for
social affairs. In Paris il is said 20
create n small sensation i'm the neigh
borhood when a fair damsel hobble-
skirted alights from her carriage or
automobile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

short step is possible. Going up steps,
clad i'm q Robbie skirt. also requires
considerable skill. To say nothing of
raising the skirt rather high.
The new creation If the latest Par
isian conception may be compared to
a thing so inartistic is highly sug-
eestivc of one leg OF a pair of peg
top" trousers. The skirt is wide at
The hips and fun until II almost reach
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

New York. July 1.-THE famed hob
BILE SKIRT" the latest contribution Of
the Partisan style designers. has ar
rived. In Paris the "hobble skirt
Is making society picturesque.
The 'hobble skirt is aptly named.
MS il literally does cause the wearer
To hobhle. the circumference az the
bottom being So small that only
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
IN THE ART STORE.

i see you keep drawing mo,or,o,s +,
yes. sir" ''''s'
"pat nave you got in the way OF
soou cider spigot ?"-LouIsvllle
Courier Journal u''''''e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

You VIII ENJOY Using liz. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You have ever Tried
and Moreover II Works.
At last here is instant relief and n
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet No more tired feet. No more
aching feet. No more swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns.
No more bunions No more callouses,
no matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without
getting relief.just use TlZ
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard of. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off. You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use it week and you can forget you
over had sore feet. There IL nothing
on earth that can compare with II.
TlZ is for sale at all druggists % cents
per box or direct if you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge SEQ, Chicago.
W
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

Conferences galore at oyster Bay
these days. Looks like old times.
Meanwhile President Taft is enjoying
a dandy rest at Beverly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

The taxation issue appears to have
dropped out of sight i'm the guberna-
torial campaign. The candidates seem
To be in virtual agreement on it. They
mold that there are undoubted inc
quantities throughout the state. and
That they should all become corrected
by disinterested tax experts. if the
question is to be opened up.-Mining
Journal.
The Republican party i'm MICHIGAN
mas chance to redeem itself by nom
mating Chase S. Osborn at the Sem
TENDER primaries. Warnerism and
Patrick IL. Kelley, are inseparable-
paste this i'm your hat and keen II
there until after the primary you
VIII be money ahead when taxes are
"ssesseu' - Isabella Co. Republican.
LaWton Hemans, OF Michigan. filled
nearly two columns Of space i'm tbo
Detroit News telling what is tho
matter with Taft" There 70 no,,,ir
me matter with Taft save he has
rhade good ut every point i'm tho road
ana has accomplished more tb,r 10
the usual fortune of presidents and
without any fuss or feathers E;e,y
years hence the ACCOMPLISHMENTS %,
Wi'l'am Howard Taft will illuminate
'he pages of his country's history and
ne VIII be justly regarded as ono Of
the greatest among our presidents
~ ~ one VIII remember Hemans.-Rav
City Tribune. 10y
Mr Osborn completely captured tho
large audience that listened win,
"iarked attention to his Fourtb 90
July address, says Caro- disno,cb
Naro this year had tho most succos.
iul celebration I'm the history q, r..
.o'a county. From all over the conn
" thousands came here to celebrate
~" MT Osborn was the one man thav
III came to see. After his address
'ecepuon for him was held n, H.
'ourt mousse and old friends ana bun
ueuS new gathered about him to give
'iih cordial welcome. II was mad
,'uen. mat If there were any here
VINO thought anyone else migb, h.
io'i''hated for governor they arc NO,
o DC found now. Mr.. osborn.s s,n
'ei,,y OF purpose. keenness Of nor
'ep'ion good business judgment and
"nuiu fairness commend him ~ all r
~" "nom he comes in contact. and
rs coming here has only marked \
w. Des'''n'hs OF united Republican
arty again in this county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

tricts they represent We believe
their candidates. will be well received
and that it will be readily admitted
The upper peninsula will need the
strongest possible delegation i'm the
next legislature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

is right. They grow enthusiastic about
him when he is not only right but also
successful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

that more attention be paid to sleeping
IN properly provided places at home.
and that i'm every case the best be
made of the patients environment.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01
FORMER STUDENTS

Charles S.Johnson writes that he, in company with his brother, Frank, William Walters, Philip Darrow, Charlie Shackina, Peter Scott, Charlie Williams, and Frank Arthur all from the vi- cinity of Shakan- have gone to Oregon to enter the Chemawa school. He said they meant to come to Sitka but did not think they should lose year of school, so since Sitka school was closed for the present, they decided to go to Chemawa. Annie Williams, also of Shakan, had left for Che maya in September.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

It is reported here that Miss Lucille Owen, formerly in charge of the sewing department in the Training school, who has been teaching at Circle, Alaska, for two years past was recently married to MT. Miles of that place. Mrs. Miles is teaching at Shakan at present.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

Two former teachers have said that they would rather die in Sitka than live elsewhere. It's a wonderful hold that Alaska has on people who have once spent some time in this country.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

Miss Logan under date of the 11th inst writes from Weaver will, N. C.: We are all glad of the work of building going on in Sitka. 1 enclose renewal of my subscription to The Thlinget. It is always like a letter from home. 1 am well and working along with courage and hope.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

Miss Davis is still in Ottawa, Kansas, and says that she is intensely interested in the pro- gress of the new buildings in Sitka.
 Miss Hanna has begun another year as pastors assistant in the Central Presbyterian Church, Eugene, Oregon. Miss Cbace will also be in Eugene during the winter.
 Miss Toon was recuperating in the Oregon country the last we heard from her.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

The Chemawa American says: Six new pupils arrived on We'd nesday evening from Ketchikan, Alaska. They are Paul Keni- nook, Peter John, Frank Will Hams, Will am Dell, Andrew Will Hams, and MaryKean.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

MT. and Mrs. Paul White have returned to Sitka from Excursion Inlet where they spent the sum- mer. MT. White built a house for the superintendent of one of the canneries while there and expects to go back in the spring to put up a warehouse. Paul learned his trade in the Sitka' School and at Carlisle and is cre5itto both institutions. Mrs. White was formerly Emma Dawson of our school.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

Archie Dundas has purchased the house in The Cottages that belonged to MT. Skooday. MT. Dundas and family have already move into their new home.
 William Jackson, a former stud ent both of Sitka and Carlisle, is attending Seattle High School this year. Thomas Walton is in Whitworth College, Tacoma.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01
OUR TEACHERS

A letter from Mrs. Schuknecht tells us that she has accepted a position as matron in the Menaul School, Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Schuknecht was girls matron here in Sitka for many years leaving us only last January because she was unwell. We are glad that she has regained her health and is able to be back in the work again.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01
Miss Doren is in Juneau teach ing in the government day school for natives.

Miss Crockett was enroute for the Hawaiian Islands, according to last reports, on a pleasure trip.
 MT. Beck and family, having been successful in avoiding being run over either by automobiles or aeroplanes, have reached New York state in safety.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

Miss Zimmerman writes that she has begun work for this winter i'll one of the public schools of Honolulu.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

Miss Kale is enjoying constant sunshine in Santa Fe, NM. at the Allison School.
The Thlinget., 1910-10-01

Miss McDill is instructor in Latin in the Newport, Wash. high school.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

judges free hand even in their own
courts and wanted TO make all candidates
for the bench realize that they were prl-
marily partisans. subject to orders OF
the head of the party organization.
In this state the admirable practice Is
becoming more and more common OF re-
nominating on bipartisan ticket judges
of the Court of Appeals and justices OF
the Supreme Court who have served
creditably The judges are thus relieved
from partisan pressure and their poii-
tical affiliations off the bench become OF
little consequence In Pennsylvania the
law requires that the minority part!
shall have representation in the state
courts. If three vacancies are to De
filled a voter can vote for only two can
didates. In many other states slnlhar
laws or customs are in force which iehd
70 give the courts non-parusap claf
acter. The tendency of the times is
Eappily all away from The reaeuonaf3
contention of The Nashville American
that "thc judiciary is no less partisan
ina n any other election office.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
G. S. SMITHS ESTATE s2.4o1,s1s
Divided Among Wife, Son and Grand.
son by the Will

The appraisal of the estate of Charles
stewart Smith. former president - the
Chamber OF Commerce, who died ON NJ
vember so. was filed yesterday in tho Sur-
rogate's office. The report shows that
the net real and personal estate of A.
Smith Is g. 40l SIS
The gross value OF the estate is 90 =. a.,
from which are made deductions incIudi,e,
Soo'4Ss Tor debts. The report places at s176
20 the value OF Mr.. Smiths paintings. whi1a
the oric-a-brac is valued at Seos1 Sor,,a
OF MS investments We're 53 shares Of tho
Firth Avenue Bank. s225, $50; $50 shares Cen
trai trust Company. s15i.5o0: 1e4 shares ,,er-
nlan-American Insurance Company s1os oo
ana st shares United States Trust Comnanv
sils'ooo- Two items set down as OF no yaIns
are 1op shares OF Silver Cliff and Gold
ROCK Mining Company and 100 shares of
american Heat and Power Company.
Inc oulk or the estate is divided amony
Mrs. Anna w. Smith. the widow: Howard
=. smith, son, and Charles Stewart Smith
@a' grandson Mrs. Smith. besides direc,
eash and property bequests. Will have n
me interest IN one-third of the estate
amounting to se2ssS2 The son VIII have a
uie interest In S6as, sos and the grandson
VIII nave an interest In one-sixth of tho
property, amounting to $3laISi
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
GEN. PALMA'S SON TO WED
He and Daughter of Mining Engi-
ueer Get License.

Tomas Estrada Palma. second son OF tor-
rner President Palma OF Cuba, and Miss
Helen Douglas Brown, daughter OF Doug
las Lester Vernon Brown, a mining enSi-
neer. who lives at No 20 West 107th street.
obtained a marriage license yesterday at
the City Hall
Mr. Palma was at the home OF his future
bride when seen last night. and he SAID
that final plans for the marriage had not
been made yet He stated that the cers-
mony would be performed some time next
month after which he and his wife would
go to Cuba to live. or else he would enter
business in New York City.
Mr. Palma IS twenty-five years old. He
was born at Central Valley, y. Y, where
the family lived for some years prior TO
General PaIma's election TO the Presidency
of Cuba, In which time the latter devoted
his services to the cause OF cuba Libre'
in this country. beins at the head Of the
local junta.
The son studied at the NewbUrg Academy.
later taking an engineering course az Cor
nell University. Upon being graduated
from the latter institution he went 20
work with the Havana Electric Railway.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
FOLLOWED DR.. COOKS TRAIL
Mount Mckinley Climbers Say He Was
Ten Miles from Summit

Seward. Alaska. July 2S-''The Portland
Oregoaian'-'New York Herald Mount
Mckinley expedition, headed by - f. Rusk
of Chelan, Wash. which sailed from Seat.
tie on the revenue cutter Tahorna on ApriI
-, and which followed DR.. Cooks route up
the Susitna and Chulitna River failed to
reach the summit of Mount Mckinley. and
is now on the way back to Seward
The climubers assembled the peak alleged
by Cook to be the summit. but it is ter
miles from the topmost point of the noun
tain. they said The Rusk partyr was IN
able to see the flag which the Thomas
Lloyd party is alleged TO have planted on
the summit last April, and the members
are disinclined TO believe the story told bv
tho Fairbanks expedition
The party headed by Professor Hersche
Parker, OF New York. and BeImore Brown
of Tacoma, is still endeavoring 10 ascend
the mountain. This news was brought to
Seward to-day by W. McDougal. president
of the Cache Creek Mining Company, who
met the Rusk party few days ago ~
SuSitna station
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
THE ELIMINATION.

What happened in Wall Street. If tbt
current account of It's mysterious be
havior is accepted. is what freauentl.
happens in all kinds OF speculation
Prices rise Along comes some one witt
faith that they never will stop rising
With some capital and much credit he
takes over property at the high quota
ton. Down come the prices, and III time
the property finds its way back into the
ownership of its former possessors-a
a very much reduced quotation. The
buyer who was SO good as to hold thf
property while the price was dropping
is eliminated" But while such things
happen everywhere seldom do they hap,
pen on so grand scale as In the affair
which has ended with the elimination
Just reported in Wall Street.
Here was a foreign syndicate of I'M
equalled imagination, of some capital
and indefatigable buying enthusiasm. II
appeared on the scene just when every
one was wondering what TO do with d
bull market. It solved the problem. It's
ambitions extended to $JOO-o0,0DG
combination, the connecting together OF
a transcontinental railway system 1t
encountered no obstacle to the absorp-
ton of railway stocks-at top prices.
Everybody was glad to exhibit books ana
physical property TO it.
In due course of time when the syndI-
cate had absorbed something more than
its capacity of transcontinental stocks
YIa ma IL al
The foreigners had 10 power left III
them to support the market. and no one
else appeared to have much interest III
its support. Every one remarked that the
bears had no opposition. How could
they have, the new kings Of railway
finance having all they could do to keep
their grip on their vast acquisitions
With sagging prices loans obtained cas-
ily in the boom times were difficult OF
renewal. The former ildefatigable buy
ers had no choice but TO become preclpi-
tate sellers. miniature panic set III.
The trouble ended in the Intervention OF
some real capital to compose the Sltua-
ton and presumably restore the status
quo. Those who gracefully took back
seat IN iaNof Oh opelaloio WIN "pui"
effect gigantic combinations at bull
prices will now feel g renewed interest
in The market, and its course will be
different. If a foreign syndicate with
several millions and map of the United
States or which it had traced a system
would only appear at the elimination
of every bull movement Wall Street
would never Worry about the inevitable
ai,,, Loo irn.r,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

record for any year. They formed 40
per cent of the total exports, whereas IN
1900 they formed only SO per cent
Manufacturers materials imported also
went TO new high record last year,
showing a gain over 190S-'O9 of S1S',
100000 We drew the unavoidable In
ference from these facts that the export
trade of the United States will continue
to grow in spite of the gradual diminu-
tion of our sales abroad of food prod
ucts, of which a larger percentage is
needed every year for home consump-
ton .'The Journal takes refuge in the
assertion that 1T is a commonplace TO
SAY that figures mean almost anything
'.it is desired they should mean.' We
should be glad to see our Providence
contemporary employ It's ingenuity on
the returns of 19O9-'1O with the purpose
OF substantiating its contention that an
export trade which increased SS2,0OO,O0O
last year and has increa sed S350.ooOOOO
in the last decade is dropping rapidly
toward the zero point.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Edmond Rostands industrious press agent
mas issued circular, dated July Z. In
which it is stated that the great barnyard
play has been performed at the Porte St,
Martin Theatre, without interruption" for
five months, and that three companies are
living daily performances Of it in the prov
.nces and abroad. Since its first produc-
Ion seven actors have appeared in the part
If the proud rooster. the original Cham
tecler, Lucien Guitry, having played the
part one hundred and fifty times.
Cheer up" some one said to Brother
Dickey. The rain falls alike on the just
yes" he said. but de onjest is allus
got a umbreller. an de just man gits de
soaking. Atlanta Constitution.
Under the head THE Boxer as an Edu-
Gator" the Berlin Tageblatt of July 4
draws a picture of Reno which the In
habitants of that city will read with in
terest. WHO knows Reno?" 1t asks 1T
10 a lovely CITY in an uncultivated region
which is free from all European culture,
but more interesting OH that account Any
ono who would say TO- his neighbor at a
restaurant table: viii you kindly pass me
the salt?' would soon have bullet be-
tween his ribs, for in place ike Reno
one simply says; Give me the salt FOR
to be polite means TO offer an insult which
is at once resented with a revolver jus
tiee compels US to say that things are diff
fereut these days at Reno everybody In
the place is superlatively affable' everyone
is anxious to he polite and civll TO the
many strangers because any one of these
may be q boxer Ia disguise, with whose
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BILL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The postal savings bill is des-
tined to be one of the most beneficial and
farreaching measures ever passed by Con-
gress IF only one million persons deposit
an average OF only 500 each in the gov
ernment Offices this OF itself would add
the enormous sum of slOe0Oo,oo0 to the gov
ernment funds. and still more If a greater
number deposited that or a greater average
sum. The banks need not be fearful or
jealous. for the funds will be deposited in
them by tire government, the government
being responsible for the money. Thus the
depositors are safe, and the banks VIII be
made more dependable by the censorship.
Those who do not deposit in the postal
banks will deposit in the present banks.
Thus all money will be withdrawn from
boarding places and the circulation Will
be unprecedeptedly increased
An enormous amount of money VIII be-
fore long be in circulation: and. money be-
ing plentiful. there viii be no reason. no
excuse. for the railroad and other shares
in the stock market selling for such low
figures as past unwilling and unwise fears
have made them.
ARTHUR L. setback.
New York, July 2S 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
PAN-AMERICANS IN SESSION
Vote of Thanks TO Mr.. Carnegis-A
Tribute to Peru.

buenos Ayres, Argentina. July 2s.-Thers.
was Snort session to-day of the Pan
American commissions working with tie
Argentine Exposition. Resolutions we're
adopted expressing gratitude TO Andrew
carnegie and indorsing the Panama Canal
The delegates then. on motion OF tie Ar
genuine members. unanimously voted 20 join
IN the celebration OF the anniversary of
Peruvian indeDendence
Professor Bernard Moses. OF the Univer-
sity or California. who is a member Of ths
American delegation, made an address III
Spanish In which he said the United States
extended the hand OF friendship 70 Perl-
His remarks were greeted with loud -s2-
plauSe.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
THE MAYOR Oy sUBWAYs.

While Mayor Gaynor in his outlook
article disavows having reached any
conclusion on the subway policy of the
CITY. it is a fair inference that he in
clines rather toward building extensions
Of the present subway than toward the
construction Of an independent system.
This is far from saying that he leans
toward accepting the Interporough
Rapid Transit Company's proposal,
His discussion is not Of proposals,
but rather of the question whether or
not q single system, forming So
called H" in Manhattan, will serve
the city better than two Independent
systems The arguments in favor OF a
single system are undeniably strong
The benefits of consolidation have been
illustrated over and over again in the
additional facilities that have resulted
from the various street railway com
binations in this city. 4 single fare in
the fresent subway with all the eXten
sions to it HOW proposed, and with the
further extensions that the future would
perhaps bring. Is an attractive concep-
ton. Indeed. the ideal transit develop
ment would be one single comprehensive
system reaching the various parts Of the
city for single fare. if that were tinan-
cially practicable.
But this question that the Mayor
raises cannot be settled abstractly and
without regard to the attitude of the
lessees Of the present subway. II they
take an obstructionist position and will
not build additions TO their system on
terms that the city can accept, single
system with a single fare will be impos-
sible. however attractive the idea may
be And looking further ahead, the
more the city commits the future of its
traction development 10 the company
which operates the subway, by increas-
ing its command of tho situation, the
more important and difficult TO reckon
with an obstructionist attitude on its
part will become. The problem is full
of perpleXitieS in all directions. The
city in the end will probably have to do
not what il is best TO do but what it
can do. even if the course adopted leaves
q good deal to be desired