davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11

favoring closer trade relations be
tween the United States and Canada,
The farmer members are in favor OF
the initiative and referendum and re-
call. which is distasteful 10 the old
line members OF the party. The re
suit was that the platform. az adopted
by the convention, is silent on both Of
these important questions
Osborn Man OF the Hour.
Governor Osborn was the man OF the
hour at the convention In the truest
sense OF the word. His speech. which
was enthusiastically cheered, can
be regarded as the expression Of sen
tment OF large majority OF those
present at the convention. The Gov
ernor stated that he would not exert
any influence on the committee that
framed the resolutions. but that he. as
q Republican aud citizen OF Michigan,
would not stand for any cowardly ac-
tion and refusal 10 face the issues OF
the day.
You cannot commend President
Tart and go on record in this conven-
ton agaInst reciprocity" said the gov
ernor The Republican party has
never failed TO face an issue when con-
fronted with great question. Rect
procity will bring the two great Eng
lish speaking races OF this continent in
closer touch and result In friendlier re-
iation between the United States and
Canada. Let us be good neixhbors
and. instead OF protecting our frontier
line. the longest frontier of any nation
In the world. by a series OF forts, let
us establish a close Relationship OF
commerce and trade. so that In years
20 come we may be secure from any
invasion by n hostile nation from the
north"
Stands For Referendum.
Governor Osborn In his speech de-
clared that he has the utmost faith IN
the ability Of the people to rule them
selves.
by the intuition OF self.preserva.
ton. the Intelligent people OF this
country can always be trusted with
self government. The initiative and
referendum can safely be given TO the
people without them abusing that pow
er. Tho recall. in the hands OF the
voter. will inspire men In public once
with greater respect for the wishes
OF the people and eliminate men who
are forgetful of the public trust from
Office"
Better Health Protection.
The governor also made a strong
plea for better laws and stringent
enforcement OF health rules so that
the alarming increase in the death
rate in Michigan may he reduced RE
stated that great things are being
Gone for the preservation OF animals
and elimination OF contagious diseases
which effect their health. Very littlc
has been done along this line by thi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11

mucn whiskey and exposure to the cold
while being driven homo.
The funeral services were held yes
terday forenoon from the Catholic
church, and the remains inferred in
the Iron River cemetery. The deceas-
ed was unmarried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
Upper Peninsula Notes

shs-f Itep,s Of Iascvsa PrOm Our
Sei0h6orirg Counties.

Judge Flanagan handed down his
decision Tuesday on the motion for a
new trial in the case of ex-Sheriff Ar.
onson. OF Delta county. against f. L.,
Baldwin. editor OF the Escanaba Jour.
nal, a civil suit for alleged libel. At
the trial In the circuit court OF Delta
county. Aronson was awarded a judg-
ment and the defendant filed motion
tor new trial. Mr. Bsldwins attor.
ney. Q. X. Brown, stated that the case
would be taken TO the supreme court.
The criminal suit brought against Mr..
Baldwin on complaint Of Governor Os-
born. will not be tried until the May
term OF court
Oscar Larson who WAS defeated in
the recent judicial primary in Hough.
ton county 10y Atty. Mcdonald by only
few votes mas asked for y recount
claiming Irregularities In some OF the
precincts OF the circuit.
ID. Il. Calvin the we'll known tie in.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

The primary election, for the purpose
OF placing In nomination candidates
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11

ID. +. Calvin the we'll known tie in.
spector for the G. a. N. w. railway
company les candidate for mayor In
Escanaba.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
TAR SMOKE FROM STREET
THROWS 400 GIRLS IN PANIC

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Vivid recol-
lections Of the Triangle Shirstwaist
fire drove 400 girls in loft workshops
at Greene and Blocker streets into a
panic yesterday, when smoke came into
their windows from an overturned tar
boiling machine in the street.
They smashed the glass doors of the
elevator and tumbled over n another
fleeing down the stairs. Fifteen of them
were injured by cuts from the class
and by falling on the stairs before the
foremen could convince them that the
building was not aire. Several others
tainted from fright.
The screams of the girls were heard
for some distance, and caused con-
%sternation in neighboring lofts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
MINT, SAB, IS FOR NOSE,
NOT TASTE, SAYS COLONEL
All Dixieland Outraged by Con-
fusion of Two Formulate.
Especial to the Newark Start

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 10.-The
colonel says that Albert of Mouquin's
has a few things to learn about mint
juleps.
When you consider thai the colonel
was raised on mint juleps, taking to
the frosty glass like most babies take
to the bottle, you'll have to admit he is
wise to his subject.
Iconoclastic Albert, whatever he is
besides a New York barkeep, has riled
this old Southern town. Mass meet
ings nave been held. and by unanimous
vote the worshippers of Bacchus have
designated the colonel to put the world
hep to this Albert person and his
atrocity, misbranded mint julep.
Louisville-aye, the whole southland
is especially incensed at two of AL
bert's instructions He says the mint
should be put in the cup first ana
crushed
Then he solemnly observes that the
julep should b. drunk with straws.
Do you wonder that the South is
furious?
Here's the only genuine, blown-in-
%the-bottle, 100-pert.-pure mint julep
recipe, propounded by the colonel him
self, with the approval of the Pen
dennis Club:
Fill the cup full of crushed ice. On
top of this place half a lump of sugar,
and over it pour a jigger and a half
of bourbon whiskey. Into this insert
a spray of fresh sweet mint with the
stems cut off. Never crush the mint
or place the mint caves at the bottom
of the cut, because the object of the
true julep is to get the aroma of the
mint, and not its taste.
Thus concocted the mint julep ap-
peals to all five senses-sight, by the
beauty of the creation; smell, by the
fragrant odor of the mint; touch. by
the delightful tickling of mint leaves
against the nose buried in the foliage;
taste, by the soothing, cooling draught,
and hearing, by the insidious crackle
of the melting ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Up-fo- Ddfe NesOs Of
the 6Uomdn'.S WOrId
FINED FOR ANNOYING
BRIDE OF A PROFESSOR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Hugo Weiner,
who said he had been sent to this
country by the Austrian government
to study commercial conditions, was
fined $40 by Magistrate O'Connor yes
terday on a charge of annoying Mrs.
Mae Griffin Angel, wife of Professor
John Watson Angel, connected with
the American Museum of Natural His
tory.
Mrs. Angel. who has been married
about a year, said that Mr.. Weiner had
repeatedly followed her in the streets
Mr.. Weiner said that he did not know
Mrs. Angel was married or he would
not have persisted in his attentions
He said hi was willing to apologize
The magistrate said that was no ex-
cuse and imposed the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
DAUGHTER DROPS SUIT
AGAINST GENERAL SlCKLES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-Mrs. d
Sickles Crackenthorpe, wife of the Sec
rotary Of the British Legation in
Vienna, and only daughter of General
Daniel E. Sickles, has withdrawn the
injunction proceedings which she in
stituted last month against her father.
This became known when the case was
called yesterday in the Supreme Court.
The lawyers in the case would give no
further explanation than that the diff
f~erences between father and daughter
had been adjusted. 1t was intimated
that General Sickles had intended to
make several institutions and societies
his b~eneficiaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

expected to put away a mans sized
breakfast in the dining-room.
At Jaipui we visited the Maharaja's
palace and gardens. The hall of audi
ence, if that is what they call 1t, and
several other ~pretentious halls for va
rious ceremonies. were scattered about
the gardens. Connecting them with the
palace proper are a series of tanks
with fountains p~rotruding, and at every
few feet for the entire distance are
lampposts-the regular gas kind.
The significance of these will be APP
parent when you recall what riotous
lives these Rajas lead. One can easily
imagine the fat old boy Keeling home
from a session with some Punjab Raj
puts, falling into the embrace of the
lampposts at every few feet and sing
ing I'm Afraid to Go Home in the
Dark" in Hindu. Yours WEB,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
SUFFRAGISTS TO GIVE UP
CANDY TO AID CAUSE,

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-The suffrage
definition of slef-denial was given yes
terday in the form of answers to an
appeal for financial aid sent out by the
directors of the Woman Suffrage party.
1t is planned by the leaders to have
the members enoun their pet luxury
for the week beginning August Is next
and turn the money into the treasury
for the benefit of the women of Call
fornia. Several New York s~uffragists
have promised to give up candy, others
luncheons in coy Fifth avenue tea
rooms. Shampooing the hair is another
weakness from which others will alb
stain for the seven days. A few even
have gone to the length of swearing
they will black their own shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Buzzard Places
Scores OF Liues
in Deadly Peril

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1o.-The lives
of a score of passengers oil the in
bound beach cars were placed in jeop-
ardy last night by a huge turkey buzz
zard.
car were approaching a switch, the
buzzard charged the brilliant headlight
of the flyer. He missed his aim and
crashed through the glass door, knock
ing the motorman back into the aisle,
just as he vas applying the air brakes
to bring his car to a stop. The Del
Rey car having the right of way was
already on the switch and the cars
crashed, both being derailed. None of
the passengers was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Agra. India.
Dear Bill.

Dear Bill,
Ever see an Indian bathroom? They
are slightly different from ours. There
is a tin tub about three feet long ly-
ing like IN island inside a low stone
wall. There is also a low wooden
bench or stool on which a tin cup and
a bucket are placed. At one corner of
the enclosure is a small hole which
carries the waste water to the outside
world. This, with the addition of a
rail to hang a towel on comprises the
bathroom of the average hotel,
Another peculiar Indian custom is
"Chota Hazri." which means early
breakfast or tea. As 500 as one is
awake he is brought a pot of tea, toast
and bananas A half hour later he Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
WOMAN WORTH A MILLION
ELOPES WITH CHAUFFEUR

AURORA, Ill, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Eloise
Day Loser. 20 years old, Aurora's rich
est possessor of 81 900, 900,
eloped Saturday to Lake Geneva, Wis,
with her cauffeur, Earl Schoeberlein,
q years old The marriage was first
denied because Of the brides recent di-
vorce from G. C. Loser, of Aurora. The
bride feared her divorce might be set
aside If Judge Mangan, who granted
the decree. learned she had remarked
- soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
WOULD WE'D AGAIN, SEEKS
TO LEARN IF WIFE LIVES,

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-If anybody
knows the whereabouts of Mrs. Eliza
beth Hasson, who disappeared ten
years ago. he will confer a favor by
reporting the fact to william P. Has
son., of $50 Sumpter street, Brooklyn.
Hasson wants to marry another
woman if Mrs. Hasson Is dead.
Hasson does not want to commit big
amy, so is advertising for information
concerning the Whereabouts of his wife,
who disappeared ten years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
WOMAN IN 5-STORY FALL
ESCAPES WITH BRUISES.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 10.-After crash
ing through five glass floors and land
ing on the marble 1oor of the base
ment in the Lynn Public Library yes
terday, Miss Hazel O. Goodsoe, an as
sistant librarian. picked herself up
and walked to the sidewalk, h
she awaited the arrival of an ambu-
lance. At the hospital it was found
that she had escaped with a few
bruises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
SUDDEN STOP TO SMOKING
KILLS OBLIGING HUSBAND.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-To please his
wife, who objected strongly to the
habit, George Tolend, of 80 Globe ave-
nue., Jamaica, quit smoking. He died
suddenly Tuesday night, and physi-
clans said his death was due to the
shock to his system caused by the sud
den abandonment of tobacco and the
strain of whitewashing his cellar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
cRAzED MAN SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

The condition of Frank kutzelman'
20 years old, of 292 Eighth avenue, who
suddenly became insane while ridins
on a Clifton avenue trolley car Tues
day night. is greatly improved. Kutz-
Gilman is in the City Hospital and it
was determined at the hospital yes
terday that he is subject to attacks
of acute mania. He will be held for
f,,rfhor ~h-@---<i~-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

. C11

A natty young fellow named Bert
Was a regular devil to flirt;
But when hit in the eye,
He exclaimed: Gracious, my!
What a deucedly stunning young
skirt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

German universities had 54,S22 stu
dents this year Think of it-material
for 27,411 duels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Several years ago Alice blue was a
favorite shade. Then came Helen pink.
But what's wrong with Lolita green
(meaning green money?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

I never knew why hotel clerks could
dress so fit to kill,
And wear such diamonds; l vas blind
until / paid my bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

A London paper says Robert w.
Chambers is a literary hack. And he
gets New York hackmen's prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

To win undying fame a nan rolled
over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Nov,
what was his name?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

A young woman has just started on
a journey Of $4,000 miles to get mar
ried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

The young man has plenty Of tins
to hide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

An lola (Kan.) man ,ashed a check
for a friendly stranger In Kansas City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Vacation query.
IRIS

IT wonder if l could get the boss t.
give me another week."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

the other day. Then he discovered that
the check was signed ~. B. Stung."
Don't care a dam" is generally re-
garded as profane. Not so. Dam is a
small coin current in India and tho
phrase means: Don't care a nickel"
An average hen viii ley 400 eggs,
the majority Of than IN her third year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

A lot Of sample dresses in fine
white lawn, prettily trimmed
with lace and en- Q 9
broidery; sizes | to 5 O
years: value $780,.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
pROSpERITY on WEEKLIEs.

WO Of the most progressive OF the State
n weekes are showing unmistakable signs Of
prosperity. The Dover News has moved into
handsome new home on State street, such
home the Republican says, as a newspaper in
larger city would be proud Of The News ever
since its foundation has been forging the front,
and il has made remarkable headway in field
that is more than occupied, there being five news
papers in Dover and all of them good at that.
The Middetown Transcript announces that dur
ing the year its subscription list has increased con-
sideraby, and the Transcript did not have to so
after the new subscribers. And what pleases the
Transcript is that a very large percentage came
from persons of a political faith opposite to that
held by the Transcript Ii rightly regards this in
a measure as a tribute TO the fairness of the
Transcript but thinks after all that the new sub
scribers chiefly inclined toward the news value
Of the paper.
The experience of the Transcript in this respect
is probably that of every other newspaper of any
Importance newspaper that would have to de-
pend upon persons OF its own political faith for
advertisements and subscribers would be in a bad
way indeed Ii would not be likely to exist for
very long.
The first object of newspaper in these days is
20 present the news in unbiased fashion regard
less Of political considerations and the political
inclinations of any newspaper that hopes TO be
progressive are secondary. The day Of the old
time political organ is rapidly passing, simply
because the people are intelligent and likely TO
form their own opinions. newspaper that Wig
orously supports the leaders of the party it pro-
fesses to represent. whether they are right or
wrong soon loses any influence that it might other
wise possess The people take its measure and
value il for what it is worth, and it is not worth
much as a rule
The Transcript announces that it is to move
into larger and more commodous quarters. Ii is
a clear case Of mo pent up Utica says the Trans
cript.
The Journal rejoioes in the tokens Of prosperity
on the part Of its contemporaries Delaware has
weekly newspapers that will not suffer by conf
parison with those of any other community, and
they render great deal of service to the State
service that is too often not valued highly as
il should be.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
Editorial Opinion
Rerelry and Charity.

New York World
A popular preacher. denouncing on
Sunday morning the reyelry of New
Years Eve, said: II can't help think
ing that more money was expended
last night I'm eating, drinking and
carousing than is contributed I'm a year
TO the three great charity organiza-
tions of New York City"
This is an example Of the eloquence
that nows from teryor Of feeling rather
than from knowledge Of facts. Revelry
is noisy, charity is quiet; revelry is
spectacular, charity moves modestly;
revelry blows a thousand trumpets.
charity boasteth not itself Yet the
money contributed to public charities,
without counting private ministra-
tions, so far exceeds the daste of the
holiday revelry that comparison would
be absurd.
The report Of the Subcommittee
on Charities of the Congestion of Pop
ulation Commission states that it
would take a directory Of several hum
dred pages to describe the charity or
ganizations of the city. In 1907, the
last year for which statistics are avail
able. there we're 571 benefit societies
or institutions to give relief to the
needy in their homes, 1872 institutions
for destitute children, 147 for destitute
adults, $50 for the sick. 90 for the de-
fective and 1898 for preventive social
work Upward of 100000 people get
relief in New York every year. The an
nual contributions to charity are es-
timated at total of s35,000,000
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
ITO Them That HaIh''
A SHORT SERMON TO
FAT FOLKS

ITO them that hath shall be given"
is sentence that applies TO fat people
very neatly. II is common knowledge
that once a human being begins to
tatten up, TO what they have already
is added more than they want until
finally a stage is reached where re-
duction must be made or decided dis
advantage results.
Then comes forward the ages-oid
query. "Reduce-but how?" TO the
uninformod nothing suggests itself
but the 60 them) twin evils-less eat
ing-more activity. They contemplate
a more OF less lengthy siege OF diet
ing and exercising. So 1t may be SAID
safely that every man or woman IN
the land now undergoing the fatten-
ing-up process has his or her mental
eye fixed dubiously on that not far
distant day when he or she will have
to don the "ashes and sackcloth OF
reduction"
This is not an enlivening prospect
and so il is with considerable satisfac-
ton that We announce the emancipa-
tion Of the fat Nowadays one may re-
duco much or little. a pound a day II
desired. or hold their fat in check, alb
solutely stationary, without doing
tap OF exercise, missing single
meal, doing a particle Of harm ol
causing a solitary wrinkle. All that's
required. as hundreds testify, is th'
taking after meals and az bedtime OF
one Marmola Prescription Tablet
which tablets are sold by the Marmola
Co. 279 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
or any good druggist. az the uniform
price of 20 cents. this SUN being ac-
copied for q case of tablets so well
and generously filled that oven one
produces desirable results.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
Ed Howe.
New York World.

New York World.
His full name is Edgar Watson
Howe. but he is more commonly
known as Ed. Howe, and sometimes
they call him Old Ed Howe, although
he IS only 56. For 33 years he has
edited the Daily Globe out in Atchison,
Kan, anu now he IS rich enough TO
quit work and loaf with his soul
According to New York Standards,
Atchison is not much of town.
Broadway would be bored to death
there in 10 minutes; but Ed Howe put
Atchison on the map and has kept II
there year in and year out. He is the
spoiled child of Kansas, for the people
there have allowed him to remain
sane, presumably in the belief that
this eccentricity of genius advertised
the state. To show the extent to which
this coddling has been carried. they
even permitted him to discuss the
Osawatomie speech nationally and in-
telligently
Out in Kansas they are mighty fond
of Ed Howe, I'm spite of his incorrigible
mental maturity, and the readers Of
every American Newspaper with a
competent exchange editor know about
the Atchison Globe. But Ed Howe has
literary claim TOO. entirely apart from
the hard dry labor of newspaper-mak-
ing He wrote q story once entitled
"The Story of a Country Town" and
If the rewards of literature bore any
relation 10 merit, million copies OF
It would have been sold.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.

WASHINGTON Democratic leaders are said 10
be disturbed over the situation as regards
the election of Democratic Senators in several
States. They feel that should Sheehan be chosen
in New York, Smith in New Jersey and Msclean
in Ohio, such circumstance would seriously inn
pair the chances of Democratic victory in 1919.
There is no doubt about that. Certainly with such
an outcome the Independents would not be in
clined to support the Democratic ticket, and stay
at-home Republicans who defeated their party
candidates in many States would be likely TO come
TO the polls in order TO rebuke the Democrats. 1t
might be Parker campaign over again.
The Democrats in taking up with such persons
would be loading themselves with men similar
to those who have brought defeat on the Re-
publican party The Aldriches and Cannons and
their like have been sent to the rear by the Re-
ppblicans or rather by the people. Lodge is hav-
7g the fight OF his life in Massachusetts.
For the Democrats to take up representatives
:. e boss system and of the interests would be
Mamei doing things which the Republicans have
spenaape ting away from