davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06

heron abounds parties go out during
the nesting season. kill the mother
bird as she sits upon the nest, tear the
plume from her breast. killing her
and leaving the young 10 starye. The
plume cannot be secured without
causing death TO the mother bird, and
her death at the time the plume is
good for any thing means starvation 10
the young. Can anybody imagine any
more barbarous method Of "manufac-
turing an adornment for woman's
hat? IL means, too, the extinction OF
a beautiful bird which is very occa-
sionally seen in Michigan. The birds
are now 50 scarce that the feathers sell
for $40 an ounce.
"Of course, the game warden in De-
troit who announced ne would tear
the plume off a woman's hat If she
were seen on the street with il was as
absurd as the attorney generals de-
partment. The woman who buys the
plume pays a big price for ii and
owns H. but the state has no right to
li'''''AAN VIZ oeii' VI Ailt blbItllt. / SIN
cerely hope the attorney general will
see TO il that the opion is reserved,
and / know that Mr.. Oates. the new
game warden, is the sort Of fellow who
Will enforce the law once il is given
to him correctly.
But If the attorney generals ruling
were correct, still he should stop the
sale of the aigrettes i'm Michigan. Some
time ago concern on the west coast
lbegan attempting to bring i'm green
deer hides to be manufactured into
gloves. The hides were coming from
Alaska. The attorney general of the
United states put a stop to il and
the company announced it would move
the factory TO Alaska and then shin
In the manufactured article. The at
torney general stopped this, too, and
declared that sort of subterfuge would
not do, since If il We're legal il would
defeat the purpose of the law. which
was to protect the deer and to keen
the deer hides either green or IN the
form Of gloves or other manufactured
articles from being shipped into the
United States. The same would ap-
ply here if the first contention Of the
attorney generals department were
correct, which it is not"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
Frieassed Oysters.

Take 80 oysters and strain them on
a sieve. Brown one ounce of butter
in stewpan; put the oy sters into the
butter, with salt, black pepper and a
ldash of cayenne. They must cook
slowly Now rub together one small
dessertspoon of -four with one ounce
.of butter and mix with the oysters.
When very hot stir i'm the Wcll-beaten
yolks of two eggs, stirring i'm rapidly
to prevent curdling Then add half a
cup of rich milk in which two table,
spoons of cream have been well STIR
ed. Let all simmer for moment, and
then serve with small triangles of thin
toast as a garnish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
What the Kidneys Do
Their uneeasins Work Keeps Us
Strcno and Healthy.

All the blood In the body passes
through the Kidneys once every three
minutes. The Kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy. they remove about 500 grains
OF impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some part of this impure mat
to- Is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
pain I'm the back headache. nervous
ness. hot. dry skin. rheumatism, govt
gravel, disorders OF the eyesight and
hearing. dizziness. irregular heart de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy deposits In
the urine etc. But II you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
James McHardy. 3O4 eth st. Calumet.
Mich, says: II know that DOan's
Kidney pills possess great curative
powers. My back was lame and there
was mt ch pain I'm my kidneys A
short time after / began using Doan's
Kidney pills. these difficulties were
corrected and am now enjoying good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
THIS is MY 7sRD BIRTHDAY"

Rt Rev. Henry Gabriels, Roman Ca
tholic bishop Of Ogdensburg, n. Y, who
recently celebrated the golden jubilee
anniversary of his ordination To the
priesthood, was born in Wannegcm
Belgium. October 6. 1888. His early
education was received in the public
schools OF his native place. Later he
attended academies in Audenarde and
Client and completed his studies at
the celebrated theological school of
Louvain, from which he was graduated
In 1864. The same year ne came 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
Maple Puddinq.

Two cups light brown sugar two
cups water. one and one-half table
spoon cornstarch, small piece of
butter, one-half cup of chopped nuts.
Bring sugar and water to n boil then
add cornstarch dissolved in little water,
add butter, and cook 10 minutes Re
move from stove and ada chopped nuts
then let cool. Serve with whipped
cream. This will serve six or seven
people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
EaaIess Fruit Cake.

Two cupfuls sugar, two cupfuls but
termilk, one pound seedloss raisins
chopped fine, four cupfuls flour, one
half cupful butter, one tablespoonful
soda dissolved i'm a little hot water;
spices to taste; "A cupful of rich pre-
serves Of pears or strawberry jam adds
to the good fruit taste so well liked
by many. Bake i'm a slow oven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
Peach Butter.

Skin and seed your peaches, then
run them through your meat grinder;
TAKE equal parts sugar and peaches,
cook sugar to a syrup. then put peach
es IN and cook as thick as desired.
This is much quicker done than the
old way and the butter isn't strong.
Pear butter can be made same way and
is fine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06

Let the wine stand in a keg for two
or three months; then draw Off into
bottles, carefully avoiding the sedi-
Hleht' II makes most delightful
wine, having all the beauties of flavor
bel )nging to the tomato, and no doubt
al It's medicinal properties also.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06

America to accept place on the facul-
~ OF st. Joseph's Seminary at Troy,
y. Y. Here he remained as a profess
sor OF theology until 1871. In that
year he became president of the semi
nary and continued TO direct It's af-
fairs until 1892, when he was chosen
bishop of Ogdensburg. Bishop Cab
riels is the author of a book on Pu
brics and of a well-known translation
of "Rudiments of Hebrew"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06

Harper's Magazine: Mrs. Brown
Jones-Mrs. Smith is opposing your
nomination bitterly. Can't you conci-
late her in any way?'
Mrs. Black-It is impossible. Tween
ty-four years ago / said her baby was
small for it's age"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
SEASONA5LE RECIPES.
Tomato Wine.

Express the juice from clean, ripe
tomatoes, and To each gallon of it
without any water) put brown sugar,
four pounds. Put in the sugar imme-
diatcly or before fermentation begins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS.

LARGE Grist Of Business Before Judge
Bentley During Past Week.
An unusually large amount OF busi-
ness passed through the Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
You Save All the Rent More

Just what this Think of buying magnificent Pianos
STEiRI
o a
building filled o
n
world a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
Pay S. to $40 Down, 81, S. and Sc Monthly

available
other daydont the hundreds careful
a
or phone to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Bright Prospect for the Gamblers

When the New York legislature adj
journed some weeks ago. after having re-
fused TO pass the Gittins bill to absolve
directors OF racing associations. from all
liability from betting at the tracks, 1t
das deemed certain that the horse
racing interests would improve the time
of recess with some vigorous campaign
work The margin of the defeat was
small, and had been secured only after
unremitting efforts by the anti-gambling
forces. 1t now appears that since ad-
1ournment the racing people have made
enough converts" to carry the bill when ii
comes before the assembly next Thursday
If this is true and the bill secures a ma
jority in both branches of the legislature
Gov Dix will be faced with another un-
comfortable situation. That all the po-
ltical influences which have heretofore
been chiefly Instrumental in his guidance
will be thrown In favor of the Gittins bill
is assured. Yet against them will be
ranged the Enthusiastically powerful factors
that are aligned against a revival Of race
tack gambling. urging him to veto 1t.
Thus an issue which. was diverted from
him at the last session OF the Legislature
AAach. the failure OF the Gittins bill to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Grade Crossing Slaughter.

The latest grade crossing catastrophe
was reported from Neenah. Wis.,, where
a train struck a hay wagon carrying a
load of thirty-one merrymakers from a
celebration. Thirteen were killed out
right. three were mortally injured and
five seriously hurt. This Is one of the
most wholesale slaughters yet scored by
the crossing at grade, and should serve
its purpose to increase the sentiment
which Is growing throughout the country
in favor of the complete abolition of
these death traps. In this case the
crossing was masked by large billboard
so that the driver of the wagon had no
warning of the approach of the train.
Just such crossings are to be found In all
parts OF the country. The local authori-
ties are apparently taking no precautions
to render them safe even In compare
tive degree by insuring clear view. The
old rule which enjoins the users of high
ways to stop, look and listen" Is not
sufficient reliance for the preservation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Maryland.

The racket in Baltimore recalls old
times The charges made have a familiar
sound Gangs of repeaters operating I'M
der skillful direction. Ballot boxes
stuffed Returns shamelessly juggled.
Votes cast for one candidate counted for
another. Rottenness and fraud abound
ing.
Ring rule in that city. and through
the city In the state. was long re-
proach to Maryland. Those responsible
for, as we'll as those profiting by, the
evil practices were well known, Some of
them occupied high positions. There
was good deal in it all for them. The
muck in which their foundations rested
did not disturb them at all. ..
AT last however, the situation became
unbearable to the better classes of the
electorate, irrespective of party. The peo-
PIE @rebelled. and the ring was smashed.
Men We're tumbled out of places to which
they had been elevated by boodling in
campaigns and fraud on election day.
The city and the state got relief for
awhile through a higher order of public
servants and better laws well executed.
But as is now charged. the old order
has been restored. If the old ringsters
are dead they are ruling successors from
their urns. What was once done to the
shame and injury of the commonwealth is
being done again, and quite recklessly
as ever before.
There need be no surprise. Repeating
and falsified returns logically attend trick
ballots and all that sort of thing. Elec-
ton laws designed for party advantage
are quite bad in spirit and principle
as the schemes of ward bosses for pilins
up or lowering pollings. Mockins suf-
frage is the object and accomplishment
of both. The man who tries by statute
TO rob voters of their right to speak
through their ballots is engaged in quite
as low business as the machine leader
who actually does rob them without the
aid of statute.
1t is good to hear that the people OF
Maryland are profoundly stirred over the
disclosures as TO the recent primary. They
ought to be. They should go TO the bot
tom of the charges, and punish all upon
whom guilt is finally. fixed. No better
public service or party service could be
performed than the running down of mer
who have performed winked at the
hideous practices alleged
Recent disclosures in New jersey sug-
gest that last years democratic triumpi
In that state was tainted with fraud a,
the polls, and Gov. Wilson has said in a
public speech that If he were convinced
his election was SO obtained he would
resign his office. Can A. p. Gormar
AFFORD to stand upon a lower PEDESTAL
If his nomination is tainted heavily witt
fraud can he afford TO retain it? Anc
If he is unmoyed can the people in No
vember afford to indorse his indifference
by electing him governor? He is moving
in the premises, and his course will bs
watched with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
The French Disaster.

The destruction of the French battle
ship Liberte by fire and explosion today
is the latest of series of disasters from
which the French navy has suffered for a
number Of years, and the most shocking
of all 1t does not increase confidence
IN the French naval efficiency to find ac-
counts of catastrophes to torpedo boats,
submarin and battleships figuring so
constantly in the cable dispatches from
that country. Quite a number of years
ago a transatlantic liner manned by
French sailors sank at sea and many
lives were lost, largely, 1t was then be-
lieved, because of the utter lack of disci-
pline on the part of the crew. The ac-
counts of the destruction of the battleship
Liberte suggest that the seamen were
panic-stricken when the fire was discov-
cred, and it may be that the disaster was
in some measure attributable to their
failure TO rise to the emergency. In any
case it IS sad reflection upon the French
naval organization for a vessel of this
type. representing almost the maximum
OF modern construction. to be swept so
swiftly by flames that the magazines
were reached and the ship destroyed be-
fore the fire could be controlled. No sug-
sestion of treachery occurs, though il
would be comforting TO the friends of
sci was the victim OF plot and that it's
destruction was not in any degree the re-
suit of. inadequate discipline or INSULT
cient safeguards against fire and explo-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

life at such points. Drivers have
right to- q chance to obtain knowledge
Of the conditions on the rails before they
get within the right CT way. without &C
tually bringing their vehicles to matt
1t should be incumbent upon the rail-
road companies to protect themselves
from track distractions by protesting
against the erection OF any obscuring
structure, or the growth of trees at road
and track intersections. Nothing VIII De
done IN this direction however until
state legislatures definitely put the bur-
den of responsibility upon the more dan
gerous traffic and thus compel the cor
porations, in their own interests, to be-
gin the elimination of the grade cross
ings. The rural crossing is now more
deadly than was ever the city death
trap, since. the country roads are being
used to a great extent by all forms OF
vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
New Short Coats
for Infants.

mn OTHERS will recog-
MNN nize these coats as
X lNnV quite the daintiest and
most desirable gar
ments ever produced for infants
wear. Beautiful fabrics, especial
ly prepared and adopted for in
fants because of their warmth,
lightness of weight and general
suitability, fashioned into gar
ments that represent the latest
creations.
First Short Coats, made Of cashmere:
large collar and turn-back cuffs, either
trimmed with lace insertion or with rib
bon. braid and lace edge.
$500 each.
First Short Coats. Of cashmere. large
collar, lined with silk and finished with
and-embroidered scallop.
$3.50 each.
| beautifully and-embroidered turnover
collar and cuffs; silk lined throughout.
$3.50 each.
Short Coats. made Of fine crepe de
chine, with large embroidered collar and
dainty turn back cuffs. trimmed with
French knots; silk lined.
$3.50 each.
Caslmere Short Coats. large tandem
broidered collar and turnback CUTS, silk
lined throughout
$1,000 each.
Third door. F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

pass will present itself with all its po-
tentiaities Of political embarrassment.
1t. Is certain that this measure is de-
signed to re-establish race track gambling
In New York state. Under the gu1se or
relieving the directors of racing associa-
lions from liability for prosecution for
permitting betting on the tracks. 1t Is
a measure virtually to legalize pool sell
Ing at the races. The race association
directors have heretofore pleaded that
they were ignorant of the operations OF
hookmakers at their tracks. a claim so
absurd on it's face that it insulted the
public intelligence They virtually con-
fessed that horse racing and gambling are
inseparably associated when they asked
to be relieved from all responsibility for
violations of the anti-gambling laws &C.
curing on the premises under their direct
CONTROL
Proof that this bill. which has been pro-
claimed to be merely an innocent en-
deavor to revive the industry OF horse
breeding and racing without any design
to encourage gambling. is a measure de-
signed solely to set the bookmakers again
up in business is to be had easily In an
examination of the reports which tell OF
the enterprise of those working for 1t.
The names of the men who have been
active in this matter are themselves
full disclosure of the gambling influence
behind the bill. Working cheek-by-1oWi
with horse breeders and gentlemen
sports who may possibly have legitl-
mate interest in the revival of racing are
men who are notorious takers OF the pup
lies money, representatives of poolroom
syndicates owners of gambling houses'
the lowest grade of sharpers and theT
political representatives in the New YORK
legislature. A roster of the iobpy now
working at Albany for the Glttins pili,
with full biographical particulars, would
condemn the measure in the minds OF all
fair men. And the whole country mas
stake in this case. for If this Dill becomes
a law through the recanting of 2 sum
Gent number of legislators and the Yield
ing of Gov. Dix to the importunis1es OF
Tammany Hall, the racing game3 Will
be revived with all its ramlhcatlons ana
attendant evils, affecting every city IN the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Rejected Overtures.

A farm belonged to Uncle Sam. Twas
fertile, broad an fine.
The Wilder Canada had one that came
clear to his line.
An Uncle Sam, he smiled at her an said
I'll come across
An be a little sociable. Suppose we
recipross.
I know of your esteem for Mr.. King, SO
far away,
Who sends a pleasant message now an
then, with bouquet;
Who says that he appreciates your good
ness an your charm
An, incidentally, who holds a mortgage
on your farm.
I'm jes' plain. Straightforward sort.
/ don't pertend," says he,
ITO be leadin' light at a reception or a
tea.
No regal decorations serve to make this
chest Of mine
A scene of splendor to allure the fancy
feminine:
But the heart that beats inside it is a
heart both stout an true.
With a friendly inclination. Neighbor
Canada, for you.
You say / couldn't win you an I amt
a-goin to try.
But that's no reason why we shouldn't
speak as we pass by.
The Wilder Canada, she rose, with In
dignation strong.
You keep your own side OF the renee,
says She AN move along.
I'll tend my little garden patch an shovel
off my snow,
An while away my idle hours with songs
of long ago.
You do seem frank an honest with the
words you come to say.
But all the base deceivers in the novels
act that way.
An the slightest Of attentions nils my
bosom with alarm
Except from Mr.. King, who holds a
mortgage on my farm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Skirt Special.

$3.50 Wolfe Skirt at 1898.
These come in the new panel
effect in plain tailored style or
deliberately trimmed with silk
braid, buttons, etc.
Atwood Dress Skirts, in
blacks, tans and grays, that
would sell up to $500, at $I.o8
and -$2.o8.
$3.50 Shirts Waists at $I.5o.
In blacks, whites anil colors.
Silk Shirt Waists, worth
$500, at $I.o8. All sizes in
black or white.
House Dresses at ST.. o8, worth
$500. These are made from
the finest Scotch ginghams.
madras and lawns; suitable for
street or house wear.
SI.5o House Dresses at 6oc.
All sizes in light or dark colors.
MUSLIN Underwear.
Corset Covers and Drawers,
worth soc, at 1oc.
25c Corset Covers and Draw
ers at I3c.
$I.oo Gowns at 4oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Baltimore Primary Frauds.
rom the Baltimore American.

Nothing can now prevent rigid IN
vestigation of the primary election frauds
in Baltimore No one man. no set Of
men, can stop it, Political influence and
political pull will prove powerless to pre-
vent the probe from going to the bottom
With the grand jury fully aroused to Its
duty. with States Attorney Owens giving
his best endeavors to his task and with
Judge Duffy opening the way to a thor
ough investigation. no obstacles can arise
to stop or sidetrack the work Today
further steps will be taken, and before
the week is out Baltimore should know
Just how far the frauds extended, just
how many election officials must be
called to account. Let there be no delay.
Let the investigation be rigid and thor
ough; then let the action taken be prompt,
decisive and permanently effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
A Stock Story.

when / was a barefoot lad" said Mr.
Dustin Stax, II had to spend a good dea
of time minding the stock on fathers
farm I'll never forget the day wher
father told me to take a rope and hold
a couple of bull calves
What did they dO?"
.'They scorched my hands with the rope
and then turned around and stepped or
me-"
''Unruly disposition"
"No Wonderful instinct. They recog-
nized me at glance as a small stock
holder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Coruered.

"rhere are some people" said Mr..
Growcher, "who seem determined to force
you into falsehood.
ITO whom do you refer?'
1.-The specifically genial person who
says, 'Ah! Did you have pleasant sum-
mer% You are simply compelled to say.
Yes If you don't, hell scent a dark
secret and insist on a long explanation
of what the trouble was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Mourning
Waists.

~ SPECIAL attention is di-
Mb> rected to our new and
~ exceptionally compre-
hensive line of Mourning
Waists, developed in all the vari-
Gus fabrics and in the several
styles that are permitted. Crepe
meteor and silk crepe are extern
sively shown, some being trlnl-
med with full quilting of brussels
net, others have daintily PIN
tucked net yokes, while SONS
models adhere almost entirely to
absolute plainness, simply finished
with soft folds of crepe.
S8.75, $1,000 and $3.50.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

Mr.. Carnegie is in a position to observe
fluctuations in the price Of steel without
fear that he may be obliged to curtali
his philanthropies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

Names inclination toward wet
system may be due to a desire to remove
the discrimination against the rusti-
Gators who do not know where the ac-
commodating side doors are located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Symnathies Touched.

What did you do when you met the
train robber face to face?"
II explained that l had been inter-
viewed by the ticket seller, the luggage
carriers the dining car walters and the
sleeping car porters and borrowed a dol
lar from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
The Girl and the Hat.

The girl who climbed the old bell tower
Exclaimed, Now curfew shall not ring
That bell, with feathers and a flower,
Will make a lovely ding-a-ling.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
A Delicate Subject.

what is your favorite pastime?" asked
the interviewer.
ASK me anything else replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. 1.-The tastes of my con-
stituents are so distributed to base ball,
tennis. golf bridge whist and pinochle
that l wouldn't dare to announce pref
erence."