davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
JOHNSON MlLLlNER.
Hocla street.
MAC Leop,s LIVERY srAHLE.
NATIONAL BILLIARD HALL.

Six regulation billiard and pool Ia
bles that are kept in good condition,
with good lights and courteous atten-
ton. Leading brands cigars and cigar
cites. Agts for Markham's box candies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
NELSON TIE GROCER.

We try 10 supply our customers ev-
cry wish and want ~ carrying a fresh
line OF fine groceries. Cur quality q
high. our prices iov. Rhone Ss7J
ale, osceola 81 5.t.,e .lc.s Is O..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
The Milwaukee County Hospital
SCHOOL FOR NURSES

SCHOOL FOR NURSES
offers to a limited number of young
women an excellent course i'm the theo-
ry and practice of nursing.
Applicants should be between the
ages of 81 and 35 years, have a good
English education and be of good NOR
al character. Monthly cash allowances
after the probationary term. Applica-
ton papers and bulletin OF information
sent on request. Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses,
I.~.rs WAuWATosA. WIS., svrvs,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
COPPER CITY soTTLlNe WORKS

our stft drinks are pure. healthfui
and invigorating. Made by modern
sanitary machinery, enabling us to
quote special to parties and entertain
ments. Phone 241.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16

course, opposed the Catholic creed and
the Catholic Church. In word, mod
ern liberalism has ever appeared TO
Cardinal Gibbons as naught but the
eyer-changing views of men; and i'm it's
stead, he has offered to America. as
subject to it's spell, the unchanging
revelation of God declared unfaltering-
ly to every age by the Church Of
Rome.
Non Catholic America, we know
fun wei, would welcome Catholic
ism divorced from Rome. but our union
with the Church of the unfailing prom
ises, is our glory and our strength.
Tho Church of America, through this
union. is a living member of that body
whose head is Christ; without it, like
any other church, she would resolve
into swarm of contradictory and mu-
tually destructive factions. American
Catholicism, then. is unaltcrably Cath
Ollie and Roman; and as the Cardinal
has loved to repeat there exists al
ways the most perfect harmony be-
tween loyalty to our country and
loyalty 10 our Church"
In Honor of Gibbons.
Baltimore. Md, oct. 16-The feature
of this, the second day of the celebra-
tion of Cardinal Gibbons jubilee. was
a great parade of Holy Name socle-
ties, whose first national convention
Is being held here. Large delegations
many of them accompanied by their
own bands, were on hand from WASH
ington. Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Scran-
ton and numerous other places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
LAURluM BUSINESS DIRECTORY
M. e. o,RRIEN INSURANCE.
$50 P. NJ.

insurance IL a good sound business
and a man cannot do bet
ter in taking a life insurance policy
with the Detroit Life Insurance Co.
First Nat. Bank Bldg, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
COPPER RANGE HARDWARE CO.

Largest and most complete stock OF
plumbing and heating goods In Laur-
lum. Special attention given to re-
pairing, also a full line OF general
hdwe., paints. oils. builders supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
IN INTEREST OF MISSIONS.
Series of Jubilee Rallies at Church
of the Ascension.

Arrangements have been completed for
the sixth of a series of jubilee rallies
in the interest of missions to be he'd
Friday afternoon at O'Clock, under the
auspices of the Womans Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union, at the Church
of the Ascension.
Mrs c. G. Gould will preside. Devo-
tional exercises will be led by Rev. II. g.
Pinkham, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, and addresses will be made as
follows: Mrs. +. l.. Oney of Temple
Baptist Church. City Missions of the
Baptist Denomination; Mrs. William
Wilbur, Our Foreign Field" and Mrs.
w. IL. Baker of Calvary Baptist Church
Results Obtained and Hoped for
will be sung by Mrs. W. j. Cawtfron
The following branches Of the union
will be represented: Anacostia, president
Mrs. A. G.. King; Bethany, president,
Mrs. j. +. Dawson; Brookland, president,
Mrs. III. W. o. Millington; Calvary, presi-
dent, Mrs. w. III. Hoeke; Chevy Chase
president. Mrs. f. b. Clark: East Wash
ngton. president. Mrs. ID. c. Fountain
Fifth. president. Mrs. j. r.. Brewer: First
dent, Miss Cornelia Whitney; Hyattsville.
Md. president, Mrs. n. NJ. Harrison: Inn
manuel president. Mrs. r. W. Marshall;
Kendall president Miss Florence Rider:
Maryland Avenue. president. Mrs. j. T..
Hartman: Metropolitan. president, Miss
J. NJ. Gilman; Second Metropolitan, pres
ident, Mrs. X. T.. Adkins; Temple, presi-
dent. Mrs. T. T.. Highfield; West Wash
ington, president. Mrs. q. +. Truett
Women of all churches and pastors have
been invited to attend these union meet
ingS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
WILL DEDICATE SHAFT
TO FRENCH SOLDIERS
President Taft Expected to At
tend Exercises at Annapolis
Next Month.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 14-An event
Of international interest will take place
at Annapolis April Is, when, under the
auspices of the National Society of the
Sons of the Revolution, a monument to
the memory Of French soldiers and sail.
crs who gave their lives in the strug-
gle for American independence will be
unveiled on the rear campus Of st.
Johns College. number of these
French soldiers and sailors are buried
in the vicinity Of the monument. and
up to comparatively recent years their
graves were still defined.
The President Of the United States
and large number of other dis
tinguished persons are expected, and it
sent to the local waters. with large
civil. military and naval representation
of that nation. OF course the army
and navy of the United States will be
well represented, and the most prom
inont members of the Sons of the Rev
olution, from all over the country will
attend. The corps of cadets of st.
Johns College will act as the special
guard Of honor to the President.
Corner Stone Laid in 1906.
The corner stone of the monument
vas laid with appropriate ceremonies
April 90, 1906, addresses being made By
NJ. Jusserand. ambassador of France to
this country. and Col. Oswald Thigh
man At the time a French squadron
was at Annapolis. having come to this
country to take part in the ceremonies
in connection with the burial of the
body Of Admiral John Paul Jones.
The French soldiers and sailors whose
bodies have lain under the campus OF
st. Johns are some of those who under
Lafayette and Rochambeau encamped al
Annapolis and by their presence pre-
vented the capture and sacking of the
| CITY by the British. Most Of The sur
yivors took part in the siege and fina
capture Of Yorktown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
TOmOrPOw-MEXICO.
1.-THE REVOLUTION.
To Judge Art Exhibition.

Richard w. Brooke OF this city, Hugh
H. Breckenridge and Elmer W. Schofield
Of Philadelphia have accepted the invi-
tation Of the Charcoal Club and the Pea
body Institute of Baltimore to be judges
for the exhibition of cotemporary Amer
lean art which will be opened in the
latter city April - and continue until
May Ii at the Peabody galleries. Great
interest is being taken in the exhibition
by artists in different parts Of the coun-
try, and the collection, it is said. will be
the finest ever seen in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
ENDING FEAST OF PURIM.
Masquerade Ball Given in the Old
Masonic Temple.

Following q concert in the Eighth
Street Temple last evening the Jewish
feast OF Purim was brought to a close
With a masquerade ball in the old Ma
sonic Temple. at which several hundred
children were in attendance. The occa-
sion was under the auspices of the Won
ans Auxiliary Society OF the temple. q
committee of which. consisting OF Mrs.
A. Selinger, Mrs. Mark Blum and Mrs.
Charles Picard, was in charge.
Prizes were awarded to Anita Saunders,
Mildred Minister. Sylvaia Oppenheimer.
Willard Blum, Blanch Levy. Aubrey
Fisher, Jannette Morris. Karl Werner.
Blanch Smith, Leo Simon, Bertha Gold
enberg and Joseph Uilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
William Brown and Samuel Stephen.
Take French Leave From Jail.

william Brown and Samuel Stephens,
colored. who were serving a term In
Jail. escaped last night about dark
They were at work carrying debris
from the building to the yard and as
sjsting in the wors of dismantling and
improving the north wing OF the prison.
Their absence was not noticed until
some time after they had gone. II is
believed by the warden that they left
tho vicinity of the prison in vehicle
Brown resided at IA Morton street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

An illustrated lecture will he given by
F. III. Newell. director OF the reclamation
service, before the District Society of the
Sons Of the American Revolution, at the
Arlington next Wednesday evening. This
subject will deal principally with tho
reclamation work in the west. and show
the results obtained so far In providing
home sites for the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

northeast at the time Of his arrest,
while the address OF Stephens was given
as 1892 Harrison street.
The police were asked to assist in
the search for the fugitives. and de-
scriptions OF them were sent 70 this
precincts. Paul G. Werner. who wa
serving sentences a4greyating two
years for theft. escaped from Occoouan
Saturday. The police were also asked
to find him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Funeral Of James F. Nolan.

Funeral services for James Francis
Nolan, who died at his home. 1909 New
Jersey avenue northwest, Sunday. we've
held at o O'Clock this morning at I'M
maculate Conception Church. where Mr..
Nolan had been q member for many
years. Rev. James d. MARI. pastor of
tho church, offciated at the mass and
the interment was In Mount Oiivet ceuae-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is-
sued today:
To Kennedy Bros. Inc, for four three
story brick and frame dwellings. from
26l3 to 2621 Woodley place northwest:
architect, a. II. Sonnemann; builders,
Kennedy Bros: estimated cost. 100000.
To William Brough. for one one-story
frame dwelling at 3O10 10Th street north
east; architect and builder, j. l. Green;
estimated cost, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

Thomas Brown. who was shot Saturday
by II. Lee Taylor. q magistrate. near
Sperryville, Rappahannock county, Va.
died yesterday about noon at his home
In that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Speaks Of Civic Responsibilities.

Previous to the business meeting Rev.
Frederick B. Howden of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church addressed the association
on Civic Responsibilities" Mr.. Howden
told his auditors 1t was the duty of every
| man to share the civic responsibilities OF
the community in which he lived. 1t was
a responsibility, he said, that rested upon
the shoulders Of the wage Garner as we'll
as the man of affluence.
He urged the wage Garner to take a
more active part in the civic discussions
than he has In the past, and especially in
the District of Columbia, where for the
lack Of suffrage, or as other effective
means OF expressing the public desires,
organizations like citizens associations
were a necessity. The wage Garner should
enter into a campaign for the advance
OF every civic ideal, instead Of combining
himself and his energies to the selfish
ends Of class betterment," he said.
Before an association like this can rise
to its best usefulness" continued Mr..
Howden. lit must be representative OF
the people as a whole. The members
Of this organization should and would
welcome into its fold the wage earners
and invite him to discuss with them those
things which We desire or need in a COM
munity for the benefit of us all. 1t is a
duty of citizenship that should not be
ignored or passed over by any man, re-
gardless Of trade or calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

The four extra sessions held before 1870
were called for reasons connected with
the war with
War Matters France and the
second war with
Were Taken Up. England. and had
little work to do. But since 1880 every
extra session Of Congress has been made
necessary by reason of the fact that the
regular session does not meet until SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

Atlantic City Lawyer Runs
Down AIonzo Reed, Who Left
Home and Went West.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., March IA
Alonzo Reed, who suddenly dropped out
Of sight in 1909, has been found in
Yakima. a little town in the middle
south of the distant state of Washing
ton.
Wharton Stokes. young lawyer,
whose disappearance last autumn was
a nine-day wender. has been found.
too. for after detectives had searched
vainly for Reed for two years Mr..
Stokes. secretly sent in pursuit by Mrs.
Reed, found him and then let his own
whereabouts be known
Aionzo Reed, formerly wealthy con-
tractor of this city, Is the son Of E. c.
Reed, who has made fortune out OF
the rolling chairs on the boardwalk.
Young Reed is related to several of the
best families here, and was prominent
in business and politics.
He quarreled with his pretty wife,
Mrs Stella Reed. and vanished, leaving
her and their small son.
Wife Keeps Up Pursuit.
Mrs. Reed has continually tried to
find her husband. Lawyers and de-
tectives employed by her have sought
him in Europe and all over this coun-
try. Several times her agents missed
the elusive Reed by a few minutes.
Mrs. Reed became impatient. and last
autumn engaged Wharton Stokes, a
lawyer, to seek her husband. Only
Mrs. Reed and Stokes knew his mis-
sion: he told his family. 1t is reported,
that he was going south for his health /;
that was their answer to all questions
about him.
Stokes Disappearance" was only a
ruse to keep all the newspapers in the
country in ignorance Of his where
abouts and Of the chase he was en-
gagged in.
1t is known now. too. that Stokes got
trace Of Reed in California and fol-
lowed him close from city to city in
several sections of the west. Then Reed
covered his tracks so cleverly that he
lost Stokes in Los Angeles.
Stokes returned here about a month
ago to consult Mrs. Reed. His stay
in the south" had improved his health
greatly he told his friends: but he
Greatly regretted that lie had to go
south again ito wind up business
DEAL
Reeds Friends Betray Him.
Stokes went west, ran across Reeds
trail in Washington state and followed
1t doggedly. A private detective here
heard, through indiscreet friends Of
Reed, that Reed was in a remote town
In the south Of Washington, an out-of-
the-way place so secluded that he felt
as safe as If he were in the middle OF
Siberia. Informed of this, Stokes went
to Yakima and waited as patiently as
he could for Reed to appear there. So
he did on Saturday last and on stokes
complaint that he had abandoned his
Wife and child. the Yakima authorities
arrested Reed and held him for extra
dition.
Chief of Police Woodruff received a
telegram from Mr.. Stokes yesterday
and will send a detective with requisi-
ton papers to bring Reed back.
Mrs. Reeds friends say that she, un-
forgiving. will ask the present grand
Jury to indict her husband. His wealthy
old father seems to sympathize with
Mrs. Reed; at any rate he has not at
tempted to save his son from arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

PILES CURED IN 9 TO ~ DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money IL Paeo ONT
men: fails to any case of Itching, Blind.
0Sesai1S es PgoyUding Piles " % ~ days. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
hibiting the use Of troops at elections in

hibiting the use Of troops at elections in
the south.
Therefore. President Hayes had to cal
an extra session Of the Forty-sixth Con
gress, which met March 49, 1879. This
time the democrats were in the majority
in both House and Senate. They passed
the appropriation bills with riders re-
pealing the force bill. but the President
vetoed the bills. After a long struggle
they were again passed without the rid
ers. But the days of reconstruction were
practically over.
President Cleveland called the next ex-
ira session, that Of the Fifty-third Con-
gress, which
Resulted in Split met August :.
in Democratic Party. the silver pur.
chasing clause of the Sherman act II
was a measure undertaken TO stop the
panic, and it resulted in q split in the
democratic party that gave victory to
the republicans at every subsequent cleo
ton until factionalism among the repub-
Leans gave the democrats their present
opportunity.
President Mckinley called an extra seq
sion Of the Fifty-f1fth Congress for March
ID, 1897, Immediately after he came into
Office, to revise the tariff. The Dingley
bill was the result when the session end
ed July -. President Roosevelt called
the extra session of the Fifty-eighth Con-
gress to meet November 8, 1903, to act
on Cuban reciprocity. This merely meant
the meeting Of Congress a month earlier
than usual.
Then President Taft called the Sixty
first Congress to meet March Is, 1909.
1t passed the Payne-Aldrich bill and adj
journed August 5. And now he has called
the Sixty-secOnd Congress to meet April
4. 1911. What it will do remains to be
seen.
TOmOrPOW-MEXICO
1.-THE REVOIVTUON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
THE EXTRA SESSION.

long after the new Congress comes into
Office.
President Van Buren, called the Twen-
ty-fifth Congress to meet September 4,
1887, to take some action to relieve the
financial panic that oppressed the coun-
try. In this extra session the House
passed the independent treasury bill, and
although 1t was defeated in the Senate
At that time, 1t afterward became a law
and established the Treasury Department
as it now exists-independent of central
bank.
President William Henry Harrison,
March Ii. 1S41, called an extra session of
May 81. Before the Congress met. and
after he had been ip office one month.
President Harrison died. April f. and was
succeeded by Vice President John Tyler.
The Congress was controlled by the
wings, who had elected Harrison and
Tyler. The wings were committed to the
proposition to repeal the Independent
treasury act and to establish instead a
central bank of the United States. The
Congress passed the bill, but Tyler We
toed it with specific objections. Congress
amended the bill to meet these objections
and Tyler vetoed it again. The extra
session ended September 13. with the
wing party disrupted, every member of
the cabinet but one having resigned.
This was one of the stOrIniest sessions
Of Congress ever held.
President Lincoln called an extra ses-
sion Of the Thirty-seventh Congress to
meet July 4, 1861.
Congress Convened War already had
to Vote Supplies. n DeSun a ana south ae
and Congress was convened to vote sup
plies. The session lasted only little
more than a month. adjourning August
g. Among other things it had passed the
Morrill, war tariff bill.
President Johnson early in his term
became engaged In a bitter struggle with
Congress over the question of reconstruc-
ton Of the states lately in rebellion"
He called an extra session Of the Fortieth
Congress to meet March 4, 1857 immedi-
ately on the expiration of the preceding
Congress. The quarrel between the White
House and the Capitol waXed so hot that
Congress refused to adjourn and also re-
fused to take any action except to con-
tinue the war against the President. This
session held until March 60. took re-
cess until July 3, held again until July
20. took another recess until November
81, and them held on until December >,
when the regular session began.
President Grant called the Forty-first
Congress to meet Immediately on his TAX
ing the oath March 4, 1860. That extra
session lasted until April 10, and was
concerned chiefly In settling the policy
of southern reconstruction, the Johnson
opposition to the congressional plans hav-
ing disappeared. Two years later Presi-
dent Grant again called an extra session.
assembling the Forty-second Congress
March 4. 1871. This session continued I'M
til April 20. It's chief work was the pas
sage Of the so-called force BILL" meas
ure designed to use the federal power TO
control elections In the southern states
and permitting the use of troops and
deputy marshals at the polls
In the closing days of the Grant admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
FAVORS JUDSON BILL
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton Wants It Reconsidered.
UNANIMOUS IN OPINION
Resolution Passed at Meeting Calling
for Reintrodubction of the Meas
ure-Civic responsibilities.

| The Georgetown Citizens Association
placed Itself on record last night as IA
voring reconsideration Of the Judson
bill at the extra session Of Congress, to
| convene April 4. The vote that the
national legislature take up the measure
again vas unanimous.
| The matter was embodied in . resolu-
ton offered by George Y. Worthington
He told the association that individually
and as body thes residents Of the Dis
| triot had reason to deplore the recent
rate OF the bill; that if reintroduction
OF the measure in its original form at the
extra session were not feasible it should
| be modified, but the salient features re-
tanned. The resolution carried with it
| an expression Of regret that the bill fail
ed to become law.
The father OF the resolution and those
who discussed 1t previous to the vote
refrained from mentioning the name OF
the individual who gloried in the fact
that he played an important part in its
defeat before the House at the close Of
the last session.
Park for Georgetown.
When Albion X Paris called attention
to the passage of the act appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose Of the Montrose
tract, thereby insuring a public park for
Georgetown in the immediate future.
| there was an enthusiastic outburst Of
applause. Several members promptly in
| troduced resolutions thanking the Dis
trict committee, the District Commission
ers and other officials who had displayed
an interest in the measure.
In our enthusiasm and happiness over
the successful issue of our long cam
paisn for park in Georgetown we must
not forget the real value Of the part the
women Of this section have played in
creating a favorable sentiment among
officials that materially aided the Bills
successful passage, said Mr.. Paris. Il
offer resolution thanking the women
OF Georgetown for what they have done
and extend a welcome to them to partici-
pate with us in future movements for
civic bettermenf.' MI Paris resolu-
ton and those preceding 1t were adopted.
An invitation extended by the Chamber
OF Commerce to send representatives to
mass meeting in tile near future for the
purpose Of promoting George Washing
ton memorial fund vas accepted. A COM
mittee of three to represent the assocta-
ton was appointed and empowered to
contribute $50. The members Of the COM
nittee are Lloyd White, Frank A. Leetch
and Frank Suter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

In the closing days of the Grant admin
istration the democrats gained control OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Army Appropriation
Bill Is Rejected.

Forty-fourth Congress to pass the army
appropriation bill unless it was provided
that troops must not be used as posse
comitatus. This was the beginning Of the
long struggle OF the democrats to do
away with the reconstruction legislation.
President Hayes. in consequence Of the
failure TO pass the appropriation bill, at
last was forced to call an extra session
of the 'Forty-ffth Congress. which met
October Is, 1877. In this Congress the
democrats controlled the House. The fea-
ture Of the extra session was the passage
become a great issue. This Congress in
It's last regular session again refused to
pass the army bill without '.rideyS' pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

The other two special tariff session!
have been called by President Taft. TIL,