davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
LA TOILETTE FALLS DOWN.
Wisconsin Senator Slips While Walk
ing in Washington.

Madison. Wis, Jan. Ex-senator r.
Nj. La Toilette slipped while walking
i'm Washington and wrenched some OF
the surgeons four months ago, when
he underwent an operation for gall
stones. The accident confined the
senator to his home in the national
capital, but he has so far recovered
that he will probably be able to start
for Madison within day or two He
wants to be here when the legislature
votes on his reelection. which will be
Tuesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
EXTRA SESSION DEMANDED.
N. Y. Paper Declares American People
Want Tariff Revised.

New York. Jan. 2O.-That an extra
session of Congress to revise the tariff
so that duties may be taken off food
stunfs is demanded by the American
people is the assertion OF the World
today IL sent letters broadcast to peo-
pie OF all political faiths. asking wheth-
er they favor the calling of an extra
session for this purpose, and the vast
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
APPEAL OF HYDE POSTPONED.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 20.-The
appeal of DR.. b. Clark Hyde. the Kan
sas city physician convicted of the
murder of Colonel Swope and SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment. will be
taken up 10y the Missouri supreme
court next month. The argument was
originally set for today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
BRITAIN WANTS AMERICAN OIL.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 20.-De We're Sum-
mers. a buyer OF oil for the English
navy, is here endeavoring to secure
a large supply of fuel oil from the
oklahoma fields. 1t is said the Eng
lish want to take a large supply Of
Oklahoma's daily production, and a
deal will cause a material advance in
price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
NEW RAILROAD OPENED.

Roanoke, Va, Jan. 20.-Public men
and railroad officials from various
points in Virginia and North ana
South Carolina Joined in big ceie-
bration here today in honor OF the
completion and opening of the WIN
ston- Salem South Bound railway
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
ONTARIO HAS A BALANCE.

Toronto. ont. Jar. 2O.--Thc Hon.
A. ]. Mathison, provincial treasurer
will be able to announce a balance
when he makes his budget speech in
the legislature. Notwithstanding the
fact that there have been some very
heavy expenditures during the past
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
URGE GOVERNMENT PENSIONS
Several Hundred Delegates at Big
Convention Today.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 20.-Sev-
eral hundred delegates representing
nearly all parts of the country were on
hand today at the opening of the an
nual convention of the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association.
The convention will last two days. 4
leading feature of the programme will
be an address by Representative Jo-
seph A. Goulden of New York author
of bill which provides for straight
pensions for civil service employees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
WEIR WANTS MINING SCHOOL.

Weir, Kan, Jan. 20.-At a meeting
of the business men of the city com
mittee was appointed and lands were
pledged to bring here the state school
of mines and metallurgy recommend
ed by Governor Stubbs i'm his message
To- the legislature Weir agitated the
establishment of this school two years
ago at the session of the legislature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA ORDERS CARS.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 20.-Orders
for 1000 steel coal cars were placed
recently by the Pennsylvania railroad.
OF these, the Cambria Steel company
will build 600. the Pressed steel Car
company 250 and the American &
Foundry company $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
EGG DEALERS CONFERENCE.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 2O.-Leading
egg dealers Of Oklahoma, Iowa. Kan
sas. Nebraska and Missouri met In
conference here today with the pure
food officials of those states to agree
upon uniform laws for the inspection
and handling of eggs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
FOUNDATION DAY OBSERVED.

Bloomington. Ind, Jan. 20.--With
interesting exercises Indiana Univer-
ond anniversary Of its foundation.
Professor Edward A. Grosvenor OF
Amherst college delivered the princi-
pal address.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 20.-Arbor Day
was generally observed throughout the
state Of Mississippi today by special
exercises i'm all the public schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
Nearly Five Thousand Entries for
Big Event. t--Prize Money This
Year Greater Than
Ever Before
10 CONTINUE THREE WFfKS
CHICAGO in the Lead for 1912 Tour
nanent-Other' Cities Will Make
Bids for This Important
Meeting.

Place-St. Louis coliseum.
DuratiOn-January II to Feb
ruary 6.
Total entries-,Nearly 5000.
Individuals entered-2.300
Total prize money-$26,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
THE WEATHER.

= = - = - p = = = = = !. = - p = I.
Local snow tonight or Saturday
Colder Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20
temperatures:

Midnight IL; 3 a. m. 1s: a. m.
90; a. m, 20; highest yesterday, II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-20

reading our new serial
story-lt will begin
in Mondays News.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
,WUpEEg!QAA.!
RANDOMSHOTS
AT BIG GAME
AND SMALL
BY W.P

A 4 LEAST TEN THOUSAND radd baseball fans hav been groucains
around town all the wok about the big gouge in tickets for the world
series n dear old Junnon tho clamor would have resulted In an nrpra
70 ne Home Secretary TO intervene AM save the national honor" as In the
case or the johnson Bombardier -wh hat s.hlrname scrap
MS Is how u Will en- here: Tonight one far with his footo IN the bar rail-
WIN point with pride to himself as IL proclains that he had paid So for his pcrci
at me foo Grounds Whereupon TIL little chap next to him with the phwio
'"ce VIII CONF back with: you've Tot nothing OF me-. old mani lug Ter
ter apiece for my party of four"
men they'll 70 Oh in III glare Of the white light and "rahrah" like mad
with M rest Of the suckers Of this city of suckers
r. Sand next ear they'll do the same II the Giants figure IN another
worlds series
y. Band theyIn do IT the yar after
A Nd AS AN EVIDENCE OF what a feather-headed people we are. this
baseball gouge Is just to the point A few weeks ago a great swarm of
= - people suddenly turned N o see a boxing bout in Madison Square
"'rien. III managers Oft the show we're swept of their feet, They made NJ
provision TO handle the crowd. They didn't have even police protection, q
sue a rush was lot anticipated. Naturally. When 10000 persons ciamored to
gt into building that could hold only 5000 there IA a Jump IN the pc of
tickets when the REGULATORS got busy. They charged 81 for a dollar PASTE
board. And they rot It,
Ne day such a how'll wmra wurra m phrnoo m vol. vol. Robbers
uheVes gonefl And in the lin that resulted an upstate boxing Commits.
soner' who had never heard n loud lois in the small town he came from.
moved FOR III revocato of The license OF M Madison Square Athletic club
md IT a revoked.
bt I'M baseball potentates seem to be beyond the reach OF any Law but
themselves Here We find them with IN unniIakabo notice OF n immense
remand Tor admissions to the worlds series. They soa the poor. enthusiastic
nuthim ran for from 80 to- s. Tor n dollar seat regardless OF he fact that he
0 "a Kept me game going during dun days ron May to October with his little
hny, seventy-hve and a dollar
naseoai Is above suspicion as n honest game, but Il is n cardlndexed
o"heciahzed couponzcd. belLpunchci, pay-asyouentr. huniredto tot hedo-
nr nom istakes-rechhe artery ou-havet the window. nocheckscashed or-money-
loaned propagation.
In 'hatn pc about all to-day. I'm going up to the gam
The evening world., 1911-10-14
WALL STREET.

To-day's early stock market contin-
ued further the advance that has char
terized recent sessions. Opening above
yesterdays Ana range, the list lmmedi-
ately pursued an upward course. st.
Paul. Reading. Steel. Union and South
ern Pacific. Copper and Southern Rail-
way preferred, all rose for average gains
Of one point. Pronounced strength OF
the leaders was reflected in a hrmer con
dition In other quarters.
Tho early rising tendency was con-
tinued undated throughout the session.
Trading approached its strongest stage
toward closing time, when highest prices
OF the day were established. Steel,
Union N Northern Pacific, Reading
n Copper we're particularly prominent.
All these features increased their open
ing figures by over l point.
Wabash shares were the most con-
spicuous of a number OF specialties. Sub
stantial buying of these issues that de
veloped in the final hour vas the best
witnessed In weeks.
The volume of business increased per
ceptibly on the upward movement.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
0MARA DECLARES
DOROTHY ARNOLD
WILL RETURN SOON
Pittsburgh Detective, EN-
ployed by Griscom, Says
She Is "'Nell and Happy"

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 14-"Dor-
othy Arnold, tho missing New York
woman. will reappear within . few
days. we'll and happy. 1t is absurd to
think she has met with foul play or
committed suicide. You may say pos
!tively that she will %reappear."
That statement was made last night by
Roger O'Mara. the detective who was
retained by George Griscom. her dance,
to find her after she vanished.
For a time / was baffled." said
O'Mara, but I always had q feeling
that she was alive and we'll. Now
have every reason to believe I was jus
tilted In that opinion"
Have you definite information was
asked.
I'm not prepared to say that now.
I don't care to say any more than !
have"
TT Is reported Miss Arnold has been
in Pittsburgh right along" o'Mara was
Informed.
Il can't say any more about It nov,
I tell you." he repeated. Let Miss
Arnold rest and she will appear"
George Grlscom Is living with his
father IN the Hotel Kenmau-.
Il heys nothing to say" was fhe
message re sent last night to a reporter.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
HAS HORROR OF THE WAYS OF
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES.

Sin then I have taken It up as my
NE work. and I travel about as the
Baptist Missionary Headquarters directs.
My mother travels with me. Eventually
! shall take a course / nursing so that
l may so to India and nurse and do
missionary work. That is my ambition
for my future. You see men mission
aries are not permitted In the harems,
but a woman who Is also n nurse can
find a large field for her labors. I hope
to begin my work in India before am
twenty-five"
DO you hope to teach the women Of
ern dissatisfaction which would lead
to their freedom" I asked.
Miss Bevan looked a little worried.
o course" she said, II believe the
women OF India are frightfully oppressed
and all that. but, on the other hand, I
am not a suffragist either. mean TO
say particularly I am not a militant
suffraglst. l think II Is ~dreadfully UNI
womanly. Fancy throwing stones and
restoring to all the other rough measures
that they do. Militant suffrage Is a
horror to me. Though, as l have said.
II does seem to me that the women o.
India deserve more rights than they
have now"
But how could they get them?" ]
urged.
"Dear!e me, I am sure I do not know
answered Miss Bevan. as nearly In n
pet as q young lady with n mission can
be. II am going to India as n mission.
airy. not as n lecturer on suffrage"
which closed the argument. OF course
The evening world., 1911-10-14
JUSTICE HARLAN
IS DEAD AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
u. S. Supreme Court Member,
Created Recent Sensation by
Opinion on Big Trusts.
SAT- IN THIS WEEK
Suffered Attack of Bronchitis,
and Complications Follow
ing Caused Death.
IN WEEK
JUSTICE HARLAk'S
DISSENTING VIEWS
IN BIG TRUST CASES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Fol-
lowing are the excerpts from
Justice Harlan's famous dissent
ing opinion:
1.-THE court has read into the
Sherman act words which are not
found there. and has thereby done
that which II adjudged in 1896
and 1898 could not be done with
out violating the Constitution.
THE courts. have nothing to do
with the wisdom or policy Of an
&C: OF Congress.
ITO over-reach the action OF
Congress. merely by judicial con-
struction, is n blow at the in
tegrity OF our governmental sys-
tenn.
"The court has usurped the con-
stitut!onal functions of the legis-
lative branch OF the government"
The evening world., 1911-10-14

task is almost beyond their strength?
Be that as It may. Miss Bevan faces
her labors sturdily. steadily and al
most strenuously. She Is uncannily
self-possessed for one so young. and
she struggles with no difficulties in en-
pressing herself. Perhaps the flush
which comes and goes beneath her clear
English skin Is the only evidence OF
emotion she has not under complete
control. Somehow she reminds one OF
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, though her eyes
are brown. while Miss Pankhurst's are
gray. saw Miss Bevan at the Morgan
Hotel on West Eleventh street.
How did YOU happen to take up your
work." ! asked.
our minister at home In Wales once
asked me TO read a religious paper be-
fore a Sunday school class" Miss Bevan
explained. 81 wrote my paper carefully.
but when l came to reading 1t l became
so interested In my subject that / aban-
doned my notes and spoke extempora-
neously. The minister told me then,
and. in fact. SO did Wany people in the
audience. that l had a gift for preach
ipp
The evening world., 1911-10-14
BEGAN HER life WORK" AS
MISSIONARY AT is,

You have not been crossed in love
or anything like that?" suggested.
You did not take up your work be-
cause Of blighted affect!ons?'
Il began to preach because I felt
had a MISSION" replied Miss Beyan
earnestly. and I feel so strongly that
II Is my duty to preach that / should
not think OF allowing any one to in.
terfere with my life work. People who
have been called for any particular
task always feel as I do. / do not
think a person with a mission should
consider his or her own happiness. OF
course. i am very young as yet, but IL
] should meet a man for whom / could
care and who cared FOR me, and II
found our mutual affection kept me
In n way from my work l should
give up the man at once"
why not simplify matters by mar
rying the man and preaching to him
all the rest OF your llfe?" l asked.
You are jestlns," rebuked Miss
Bevan gravely. Il cannot take my
preaching SO lightly and I feel It is
my duty not TO take 1t lightly. am
only eighteen. but / have been preach.
Ing the Baptist faith for over three
years in various parts OF England and
Wales. and once before here In the
United states. Inasmuch as / began a,
such an early age. II seems to me tina,
/ have been especially chosen, and SO
! do not care to take my mission an a
token
The evening world., 1911-10-14

n season In Paris we were going to
syria. TO Asia n , Yokohoma. where
we planned to settle, Jecause Mr.. La
bey's father has an ufi,e there.
A this was changed when we heard
that Tannees had cast aspers!yns ON m
husbands character and had placed him
In the light Of trying 20 deiraud tie
creditors. We could not stand for this.
NY husband wept. We knew OF the
warrant end that It would be useless
for him TO return TO this country and
be arrested. SO / made up my mind
to come back and compel the traducers
Of my husband to retract their SANDER
Gus stories"
Immediately on her arrival here Tues.
day Mrs. Labey began an nvcstigation
OF Tannees, which resulted In his arrest
on her complaint.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

I OR SAVE US. but there are some
queer things running loose In these
parts and no one to lasso EN-.
Here Is Jimmy Martin coming out az a
reformer and having first person slnsu-
lar statements and signed interviews In
the public prints.
Every wanst in a while, like all the
rest OF us. | get a strange yen to 40
down to Dover dock and take 1t on the
run over the strlngpiece, but / stop on
the corner for n minute and read the
paper. and when | see such bits OF news
as the announcement that Jimmy Mar
tin IL "A reformer | order another"
and invite the crowd TO Join.
This Isn't such n bad world. after all.
And there are worse reformers than
Jimmy.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

XVJHIST! DidJever hear OF tho Gas
M House Poet? No? Well there
w is one. and he's a live one. List
to one of his lays:
WURRA WURRA:
why do they search for a white hope
In places far and near.
When there's many a lad with a
polthogue
In the Gas lou District here.
And II one ever landed once
on big Jack Johnson's lamp,
Believe me, In a seconds time.
There'd be an IRISH CHAMP!
TOM NOLAN. No. 3s East Nine
teenth street the Gas House Dis
trlct).
It's a noble sentiment Tom. avic. but
I'm afraid they Amt growing that good
in the Gas House District nowadays.
Enow the bunch In that burg.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
SONS OF THE JUSTICE CALLED
TO WASHINGTON,

As II was his service was longer than
that OF any other Justice except Chief
Justice Marshall and Associate Justice
stephen ]. Field. Fields was the long
est service--3i years 6 months and 10
days; Marshall's, "a years 8 months and
) days; Harlan's. 30 years 10 months n
IS days. His service did exceed that OF
Justice story. who was on the bench
IS years 9 months 20 days. These are
the only Justices who have served their
country on the bench for more thar a
generation.
II was while sitting on the bench Mon
day that Justice Harlan first felt the
attack OF bronchitis. lie asked then
for such simple remedies as were at
hand in In office OF the Marshal OF the
court, but he remained at his post. BY
Tuesday considerable fever was mani
fest. on Wednesday he was marked.S
weaker and his condition grew worse
although II was not understood at thu
Supreme Court that his condition wa
at all alarming. Yesterday he SCENE
a little better.
His son, John NJ. Harlan OF Chicago
a lawyer was summoned here, ans
another son, DR.. Richard C.. Harlan
travelling In Europe. was notified, Las
night he grew worse and death cam
at 8.i5 A. NJ. to-day.
Justice Harlan received the degree o
LID. from Bowdoin College and thu
University OF Pennsylvania; was
member OF the Bering Sea Tribunal o
Arbitration which met In Paris in 1898
Ind was Vice-Moderator OF the Genera
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church
In the United States OF America in 1906
For more than twenty years Justic,
Harlan was a lecturer on constitutions
Aw In George Washington University.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

THE FOLLOWING Interesting com
munlcation has its appeal even &c
Comptroller prendergls;.
WURRi WURRd:
| want to give you credit for urg-
ing al Increase OF salary for the cops
and iirefncn IN your column last sat
urday. Yet you deserve a roast for
saying that all other departments
have been raised from time to time.
And you may be right at that, as
you did not say what way We were
ralsed-up or down. | will just give
you a peep into the way things run
In the Department OF Charities. |.
with hundreds OF others, am carried
on the city payroll under the title OF
hospital helper. Some Of us work
from I A. VI. to I L. NJ. For years
We have received the large amount
of ten dollars a month. We were
frequently promised more. We got
u. but what gets me Is that we were
raised from $40 to sl2.0 a month for
Just two months. and without any
notice were raised down again to the
same old ten. HOSPITAL HELPER.
There Is more in his letter, but tn,
that Hospital Helper tells Is to,
pathetic for this column. The worst %
II all IL that the city OF New York Sc
such a wage standard for those VIII,
care for the sick II aged as ten dollar
a month. And the comlcally Irritating
part OF II IL that the Department O
Charities expects to get reliable men L
do the work.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

DRAcTIcAILY smothoroi by the
baseball hysteria OF the last week.
there has gone along quietly the
big fair OF the Knights Of Columbus,
which closes tonight In the Twelfth
Regiment Armory. Rarely. II ever. in
affairs OF this kind in this city OF
Joys for the eye has there been gath
cred under one roof as many pretty
girls as gives the unwary visitor greet
ing as he enters the doors of the
armory. And the fact that the visitors
wealth IS soon shed is condolcd by the
realization that the touching process Is
carried out by a fine bunch OF beauty.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
WHOSE EARLY TO BED state,

1VHOSE EARLY TO BED Staten
Islanders who have occasionally
kept awake long enough to see a
ist!c fest In Manhattan. will be spared
the necessity OF N ocean oyage here
after. The Borough OF Richmond Is to
have It's own athletic club at which the
mitt experts Will clash. The Liberal a.
e. comes into being tonight at Bach
man station. R%osebank. with Young
Dyson and Spike Hickey. the champion
feather, as the star duct. There will be
four good prel!ms.
I'll bet Joe McKone. the Mayor OF
Staten Island, will be there with Gym
balls!
The evening world., 1911-10-14
DUKES ARRIVAL ELATES
THE SOCIETY PEOPLE.
Nine Hundred Pieces of Baggage
Arrive for Connaught and
His Retinue.

OTTAWA, Oct. H-The Duke Of Con-
naught. his wife and attendants who
left Quebec yesterday bound Cor Of
tawa. are expected here late to-day.
In the last ten days the Government
baggage wagons have deposited nd less
than 900 pieces OF baggage, the property
OF the Duke and his encourage. The
Master OF the Household. with a squad
OF lesser servants. arrived in Ottawa
several days ago. Also among the
Dukes effects were high stepping horses
and splendid carriages and automobiles.
the vehicles emblazoned with the ducal
coat of arms. Similarly decorated ars
the equine trappings and. taken alto
gether. the vice-regal party when on
parade In the streets to and from the
stately Parliament buildings will pre-
sent quite a splotch OF color and
grandeur.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
HOW SHE CAME TO FIND HER
REAL MISSION.

And she Is n very serious young lady,
indeed. You are filled with the con-
sciousness OF sin the minute she fixes
you with her eyes. I wonder II saving
souls might not be made a more cheer
full business II only the saviors would
not hint quite so broadly that their
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Girl Here With Mission
ITO Save Souls" SCOrnS
Love and Sufragettes
Miss BeCan, Who Began
Preaching at IS, Couldn't
Let Man Interfere With
Life Work, She Says.
And The Militant "Vofes TOR
Women" Advocate Is So
UnWon1aniy- Tells OF
Her Plans.
~ Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

a young person
with a mission Is
In our midst. Her
name Is Margaret
Bevan, and she Is
eighteen years old.
TO be sure. ev-
cry train and ev-
cry ferry h I
Rlides into Its sta
ton or dock In
New York brings
at least one young
person with q mis-
~ go.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

WURRA WURRA:
A bets that Christy Mathawson gets
a salary OF $4,000 for a five year CON
tract. Il bets he does not.
II you don't know the exact
amount OF his salary please state as
near as possible, and oblige.
w. DEVANNY.
The Big League oficlals are averse TO
making public the salaries paid to their
star men, ! have heard that Mathewson
has a three years contract at 81, 900 a