davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
| LAFOLLETTE
SCORES TAFT
WISCONSIN ATOR, WHO
WOULD BE PRESIDENT, SAYS
EXECUTIVE is AGAINST
THE "PEEPuL."

Washington, ID. c., July 13.-Ia-
Toilette, in a speech against reciproc-
ity in the Senate today. reviewed the
administration of Taft in unsparing
terms and declared the contest invulv-
ed was a fight between the plain peo-
pie and confederated privilege.
In all the record or mis- administra-
ton" said LaFollette, mo more glar-
ing example is presented of a COM
plete surrender 20 special interests,
and a complete reversal of Roosevelts
progressive policies, than that shown
in dealing with the amendments TO the
interstate commerce act. Shortly after
Taft was inaugurated he seemed to
have forgotten the Roosevelt policies
of which he was the heir. Taft sacri-
feed the progressive cause for the sup
port of Aldrich and Cannon. Is 1t to
be wondered that the Republican vot-
ers I'm 1910 felt they had several scores
to settle?
Joined with Taft to force recipro-
city are the newspapers, admitting a
selfish interest, the railroads. manu-
facturers. and every trust combination
backed by Morgan"
WooIen Amendment Defeated.
Bailey's wooden amendment 20 the
reciprocity bill. providing for a reduc-
tion OF all wool duties TO thirty per
cent ad valorem, was defeated today
without roll call
Williams Resents Insult"
The Characterization Of the confed-
eracy as an Infamous cause" by Hey
burn, OF Idaho, brought from Williams,
of Miss. a bitter rebuke. in the Sen
ate today
"But for parliamentary rules that
restrain me-" declared williams. II
would have a few words to say about
the kind of human being in whose
heart such thoughts can exist"
Lorirer Inquiry Resumed.
Governor Deneen. OF Illinois. today
for the first time gave his account of
the Lormer affair.". He was call
ed as a witness. when the Iorimer
committee resumed, its Investigation
after "A twelve days. recess
Up to 2 o'clock. when recess was
taken. Deneen had not said'a thing re-
lating to Lorlmer's election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
Many Deaths in Michigan.

Detroit, Mich. July 13-The forest
fire situation throughout Michigan APP
pears To he generally improved today
with the wind dropping below ter
miles an hour I'm most sections. The
village of Legrand. however. In Che
boygan county Is reported surround
ed by threatening fires with commu-
nication cut off. Hillman. In Alpena
county, is also said to be threatened
today.
A report from Grand Rapids tells
that the death list continues to In
crease as the returns are received
from isolated districts. At AuSablt
and Oscoda. which were wiped out
by fire, a patrol OF the beach has beer
organized to search for bodies of pos
sible victims who may have beer
drowned when driven into the water
by the flames, or Killed by railing
piles OF lumber.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY ALSO.

Paris. July 13.--The civil marriage
of Madame Emma Eames and Emilio
ligious ceremony at the Catholic
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
GATES IS WORSE TODAY.

Paris. July 13.-The condition OF
John w Gates this morning was less
favorable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13

Secretary of state Frederick c. Mar
tindale of Detroit Several of those
who voted for others for governor.
did so with the statement that they
regretfully assumed that Osborn was
out of II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
Prince Precedes King.

From the castle square to the first
entrance into the castle there were
two separate professions, that of the
Prince of Wales preceding that of the
King and Queen by a few minutes.
ON the entrance of the Prince the
Prince of Wales standard was hoisted
from the topmost turret OF the Eagles
Tower, where tradition has it that the
first English Prince of Wales was
born. Trumpeters in medieval cos
tune played n fanfare as the head of
Ithe procession came i'm sight. on the
entrance of their Majesties a few min
utes later the Princes flag was low
cred from the turret and the royal
standard hoisted.
Arrived within the castle precincts
their Majesties and the Prince were
escorted to apartments specially fitted
up for their use-thc same which are
said To have been occupied by King
Edward I. and Queen Eleanor-where
they donned their robes of state for
the subsequent ceremonial. The robes
of the King and Queen were similar To
those worn on other state occasions.
The Prince of Wales wore n specially
designed robe of cloth of gold and pur-
pie velvet. modelled on one worn by
Charles l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
Investiture Of Edward Today Is
Witnessed by $4,000 People
aud Proves To Be a
Brilliant Spectacle
SURROUNDINGS PICTURESQUE
Castle Where First Prince Of Wales
Was Born Provides Magnificent
Setting for Royal Cere-
monies Today.

Carnarvon. Wales, July 13.-The in
vestiture OF the Prince of Wales by
King George, according to the stately
ritual prescribed centuries ago, in the
Great Court of Carnarvon Castle today
was a wonderful spectacle, as impress
sive as it was picturesque.
The ceremony was the biggest thing
that Wales has known for centuries.
Everything pertaining To the investl-
ture was distinctively Welsh. Welsh
music. Welsh drama, Welsh costumes
and Welsh genius were conspicuous
factors in the wonderful spectacle
Never within the memory of living
man has anything so aroused the ma
tional patriotism of the Welsh people
The genuine enthusiasm with which
the masses greeted their Majesties, the
fervor with which they joined in sing
ing the national anthem, the wild
shouts which rent the air when the
Prince of Wales showed himself to the
people at the conclusion of the cere-
mony-all this, and more, must have
been a revelation to the hundreds of
English visitors, to the great majority
OF whom, il is safe TO assert, the char
acter of the Welsh people was an un-
known quantity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
Much Enthusiasm.

The royal party, having robed, pro-
ceeded in two professions by n special
RECONSTRUCTED roadway along the
interior og the castle TO the inves-
titure platform. The King ofiiciated at
the brief ceremony. The Queen was
seated at the left of his Majesty and
grouped about them were the Earl
Marshal. the Garter King-at-Arms and
Somerset Herald, the Pursuviants and
other functionaries.
AS the Prince knelt before him the
King solemnly said: I'VE declare
your royal Highness TO be Prince OF
Wales" Following this the insignia
was adjusted by the officials upon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
12,0O0 Spectators.


The ceremony of the investiture took
place i'm the center OF the castle square
opposite the main entrance, where a
large platform had been erected. Sur
rounding the platform were great tiers
of seats for the accommodation of the
privileged spectators, who nunbexed
more than 1900 and included many
court functionaries, civil and military
officers. ecclesiastics and friends of the
royal family. in addition to the many
.chosen representatives of the Welsh
people. The gray walls and ivy-cov-
forded n magnificent setting for the
brilliant picture within the enclosure,
made dazzling by the multi-colored
flags and banners, the bright uniforms
of the military and the no less brilliant
robes of the state functionaries.
The royal party detrained at a sta
tion a few miles from Carnarvon and
rentered the town i'm carriages under
military escort. The procession en-
tered by the north road and proceeded
llt w Aii' NoSNiN
square. where they were formally re-
ceived and presented with addresses
of welcome by the Mayor and Corpora
tion. The royal party then entered the
castle at the ancient Water Gate on
the sea front. overlooking the pictur-
Bay AS their Majesties passed with
i'm the castle walls the Royal Welsh
Choir of 500 voices Joined in the Welsh
national anthem, Land of our Faith
ers"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
'WooIen Amendment Defeated.

Bailey's wooden amendment 10 the
reciprocity bill. providing for reduc-
tion OF all wool duties TO thirty per
cent ad valorem. was defeated today
without roll call
The evening world., 1911-01-20
T h e N e Play S


~ HE curious thing about The Paradise Of anomet' is that Pisnquette must
I've wrnten most Of the music years m year after his death. After
: N Dr. W charming numbers in thu earlier part of the performance at thu
Herald Square Theatre o listen in vain Tor a echo " "The Chimes OF Nor
mandy"
A SCORE that may have been beautiful In Its youth has evidently been
up by IN n who considered Planquette behind thu times for It
bears III earmarks of BrUdwsy-Broadway before the merry war OF German
opsreta Occasionally there Is a strain OF pure melody, tut It is too good to
iaA Hope Oh a treasures core soon goes ne "a of all earthly things. And Il
goss With = bang The nose is terrific. Everybody seems bent upo raising a
racket
p voice that as n reason to rely pom main strength Her ambition to rahe
The evening world., 1911-01-20
Another ARSENE
. q LUPIN StOryl
Hollow Needles
By Maurice Leblanc 4

On ehs wsais. one below another.
were ss~vsd ne following namsst-
JULIUS CAESAR
OIARLEMAGNE
ROLLO
WILLIAM THE CONQUERORu-n
RICHARD COBUR DE LfONfT
LOUIS XII.
FRANCIS I.
HENRY ~.
LOUIS XIV.
ARsENE LUPfN
Whose name will figure after ourJ3
he continued Alas. the list is closU
From Caesar 20 Lupin-and thsr4
endsl And to think that. but for II.
pin. all this would have remained Or
W unknow n to meni All. Beautroipf.
what a feeling OF pride was min on the
day when ! frat set foot on this anan
doned soil To have found the iost se-
cret and become its master. Its oUe
masteri To inherit such an inhsrftanea
To live in the Needle, after all those
kings - 100.
He was interrupted by a gesture Of his
wine'S. h seemed greatly agitated. l"ii
There ia a noise" she aid. "UnAsr-
meath ~. You can hear IT.
It's the tapping OF tho water" said
Lupln.
mo. hdcci tta not. In
sound OF the waves. This Is somethlns
different"
What would YOU have II be. ar
ling7 said Lupin. smiling. IT invited no
ono TO lunch except Besutrelet." And.
addressing the servant. "Charolais. ~
you lock the staircase doors behind
gentleman" q
YES. sir. aud fastened the ooits." ~
lnIpin rose:
Como, Raymonde. don't shake .
that Why you're quit pale" -
lie spoke n few words to her inv
undertone. rs also to the servant. ~
back the curtain and sent them
out OF the room. Wv"
The noise below grew more distinct
II was q series OF dull blows. repsotet
az intervals. Beautrelet thought'
"Ganlmard has lost patience ana II
breaking down the doors."
Lupin resumed the thread of his EN-
versaticn. speaking very calmly ana ~
though he had really not heard;
by Jove, the Needle was badly dam
aged when / succeeded IN discovsripl
~ ono could see that no one had pos
sessed tho secret for more than a cen
fury since Louis XVI. and the Revolu
tion. The tunnel was threatening 81
fall In. The stare were In a shockini
state. The water was tricklinE IN fro
tho sea. had to prop up an,
strengthen ana build tho whole thing.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
tcspyraEnt 1910. " Hss.nps f1eas,Ay
,rNorsIs OF PnpcEpNa cHAPrERs.

Wv IN mo
Arens Luptn, the thief gnius'' Of FNncs,
rpbs n. chateau Of de 6oun< De 0esvrel Isdors
besutr,let. . ssventssn.yesrdd sohoolhoy,. sn,y.s
maps Brsutr,iet's father. Arsns. also hdnsps
Raymonde the beautiful .nis.s Of y. 0ssvr.sl,
by young Jo-hs vsimeras, r.scu,s the too. prs
onsra V.m<rN msrriss numonde. At . dinner
given tu fsiore's honor q pewspapef article By
Arseps IySn IL handed to the lad, who raas q
aloud. The article purcrts to tell the history
Hollow Needis," who're the oidsn hing o. France
.ccrctcd their treasure. "a cipher clue 70 this
syes IN search 81 the pamphlet that tells n the
places whsrta6ou'., a, he Is shout 70 ham he
ue- nj. ssrrh Tor the Hollow Ne>tlo" hiding
place. Ths cues, carries tan to the Norman -
coast. There hs find. on q promontoy . little
castle 81 odd architecture, Exploring II, be finds
a huge rihterranean hiding place that also runs
out under The ccssn its,if. Bssutrelc, and Police
Inspector U.nimsri r~en-,re,e the cavern rnd
come TO an underground room .1snesd a. fot, q
banquet on tho table are cards hesrinl the
nance OF Lupin and others.
The evening world., 1911-01-20

The roof Is a mistaken
one. She sings well,
but apparently she can
not resist the tempta-
tion TO shout. And ahe
does make such q face
about all MISS Bernice
Mershon is somewhat
less strenuous perhaps
because she n less
stout and therefore
moro likely to feel the
wear and tear Of vocal
exercise. But MAS
Maud Odell, who Is
roguishly fat. makes
no secret OF the fact
that this good Lord has
given her a pair of
lungs. Her acting Is
equally loud. and her
snoring louder still. In
displaying this las
charming
ment she quite forgets
that q woman who
shores should keep It
to herself. II isn't
funny.
While Miss Odell
snores the other men,
bers OF the company
sing in their sleep. so
there Is at least one
restful moment during
the otherwise noisy
and stupid perform
ance.
There Is no rest for
tho weary when the
alleged comedians are
turned loose. Harry
MacD onoush Is content
with acting like an i'm
beetle. but Robert G..
Pltkn apparently la
bors under the delu-
sion that he possesses
tho divine gift of COM
edy. and he is evt-
IDENTIFY n TO
impress this fact upon
the New York mind
The evening world., 1911-01-20
DISQUALIFIED o.

mo. ] will not recommend a mgrrIoi
man for umpire"
"why2" inquired tho applicant.
Being married gets him out OF the
habit of having the last word."-Wash
ington Star.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
TO KNoW-ToNNEhu.
II a n

whose idea" inquired the professor,
eyeins the automobile. was that curl
Gus tonneau? ] am curious TO know"
But ths chauffeur mune H. II was
too sSsssss.-chicaxo Tribune
The evening world., 1911-01-20
NOON DOWNTOWN.

But I'd like to know how cheeks cal
glow
Like rosebuds In . bunch
On thu daily fare OF a sponge eciair
Or . macaroon for lunch.
Louisville Courier-Journa'.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
PERFECTLY AT HOME.

PERFECTLY AT HOME.
"Is your wife backward with your
peopas2"
Mot q bit. She has already begun to
teach sister how TO look stylish and
mother how TO o ~"--Ifansas CITY
Journal.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
! B etty Vim
Advice to Lovers
Broken Engagements.

~ EAR young girls who write tn me, IL you have been
engaged to marry a man and he engagement Is
- broken. the better way is for you to return his
presents.
Do not wait for him to ask you for them. It is less
Illuminating TO return them OF your own accord. OF
course. there are many men who would really rather
that YOU would not return their presents to them under
such circumstances, but Il Is the custom TO do so. and you
will avoid all future discussion by complying.
DO not write me letters Nike the one ] am about TO
quote 10 YOU or I shall question your dsinterestedness. A
Girl writes:
The evening world., 1911-01-20
Parents Object.
He Is Jealous.

A GIRL who signs her letters IN.
IN D." writes:
= II I'm IN love with a young
man, VINO pays me a great deal OF at
tention. When we are out together ne
talks to other girls, but he becomes
Jealous II / speak TO other men. Shah
! give him up2"
There Is no reason TO give up the
young man because ne 10 Jealous
Merely tell him that ne has no right to
be Jealous Of your actions and so ahead
0nd IA 90 vor nieNse.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
CHAPTER ".
The Treasures offhc Kings

CURTAIN was drawn back.
GOOD morning. my dear
Beautrelet. you're n little
late Lunch was nxed for
II IInwAvsr ~ nnlv n
The evening world., 1911-01-20
CHAPTER VI.
EAurRTLEr c

EAUTRw EFT could not heip
adding:
when you arrived. wac II
snptyf"
s~vsrv o..riv The ktn IN Ala
The evening world., 1911-01-20
TIE Ring.

The King.
A GIRL who signs her letter "A. c."
"A writes: My iance and I have
had an argument as 20 the finger
upon which an engagement ring should
DO worn. or course, I know YOU can
wear II on any finger, hut which Is the
Niger upon which It is customarly
worm"
It Is customary TO the engage
ment ring on the third finger OF the left
hand.
The evening world., 1911-01-20

his attentions to any girl to be serious.
What am ] TO thinkT'
You are TO think Just what the young
man intends YOU to: that he Mixes to
call upon you, but Is not IN the least In
love with you.
To the Theatre.
A GIRL who signs her letter 80.
"A H." writes:
II am In love with a mar who
calls upon me. A few nights ago. l was
told, he took another girl to the the
atre, which grleved me very much.
What shall l dor
You have no right TO object II the
young man does take another girl to tho
theatre II YOU are not engaged to him
Parents Object.
A GIRL who signs her letter up, L."
IT am deeply in love with a
man who seems to me 70 be all that a
gentleman should be. But my parents
object to his attentions. Yet they win
not tell me why. What shall do"
Go, TO your parents respectfully and in
sist It is only fair that you be given
their reason for Directing TO o
friends.
He Is Jealous.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
To Send a Ticket.

A YOUNG MAN who signs his letter
N n. s." writes; Il am going TO
x L take part In m entertainment
land have asked a young lacy to attend,
\ Will not have time to call for nor
fWnl 1t be proper TO send her her ticket
khen look out for her through the eve
hing and take her home aftcrward?"
II you know the young lady very well,
what you suggest will be proper but
" you do not know her very well and
cannot call for her, you really should
ssnd q carriage for her.
The evening world., 1911-01-20

Calls Stea0Hy.
A GIRL who signs her letter M. r.
n W." writes: "A young nan calls
4 \ on me steadily, but he becomes
very angry If | attend any places OF
amusement without him, in the COM
pany of others. Am | night TO stay
home and humor him In thls?"
\ The young man has no right 10 ask
you to conflno your attentions 10 him
unless you are engaged TO marry him,
Too Young.
\ A GIRL who signs her letter &c, r."
IA writes: "a young man has called
Ore Frequently for years, but
l. re@,ntIv eail q = "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
WORLD s BIGGEST
TURKEY GOBBLER
The Sultan Late of Chester.
field County-As He Looks
To-Day.

What is said by experts at the
Smithsonian Institution in Washing
ton to be probably the largest and
handsomest specimen of wild turkey
ever killed or captured, has been
mounted and placed under glass in
the Department Of Agriculture's mu-
scum in the State Capitol. The turkey,
which was a gobbler. weighed forty
seven pounds before 1t was mounted.
THE Sultan Of Turkey" for SO the
large gobhler was named, was raised
IN captivity from the egg OF wild
FOWL Matched under Il tame turkey hen
on the TURKEY farm owned by +. l..
Elanton, in Chesterfield county. The
gobblcr. which was kingly bird. took
the first blue ribbon at the jamestown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Luray. Va. March 25.-Luray to-day gave
81 majority on the proposition to issue bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Ashby Wtckham. candidate for tho
State Senate: Julien Gum. for re- cleo
ton as Commentaries Attorney;
Frank T. sutton. Mr.. Gums oppon-
ent: George Watt. for reelection as
Commissioner OF Revenue; Samuel
Waddill, for recollection as Circuit
Court clerk; H. c. lIcchlcr. for re-
election as Treasurer: Sidney O'Ban-
non, Mi. licchler's opponent; washing.
ton Bottoms. for the Board OF Super
vlsors and Sheriff L. II. Kemp.
Should Qualify 10 Vote.
Each Of the speakers urged upon
those present the necessity OF good
citizenship with especial reference to
the qualification as voters.
One of the objects OF the I.aymen.s
League is to have all Of its members
qualified voters, and with this idea it
VIII WELD strong political power. For
some time the league has been eng .ge,l
IN the task OF urging its members TO
register. AT each meeting the num-
Der who have qualified IS ascertuincd.
and those who have not arc spurred on
RMS work was continued last night
Among other things which were
discussed at the meeting was the pro-
posed sale of the Seven Pines Railway
NO action upon this was taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Dyspelptiics
THEY DON'T SEEM TO KNOW
THAT WHEN MI-O-NA GOES
IN MISERY GOES OUT.
THERE'S SUNSHINE
AHEAD FOR YOU

All the world looks gloomy to the mar
with an u,Sct stomach He sees the
world through smoked glasses and never
tries 10 rub of the smoke.
Cheer UP Mr.. Dvspcptic, there's
bright days ahead Of you. Go to Tragle
Drug Co. this very day and say, " want
a box Of MILO MA tao'cts." Take them
as directed, and If the misery doesn't
leave your stomach and bring a sunny
smile TO your gloomy ccuntcnancc, go ano
get your s. cents back
Ml-O-NA stomach tablets will end the
distress OF indigestion, will stop nervous
ness, dizziness. biliousncSs, sicl: headache
and s!ccplcssncss. Fifty cents buys Z
large box at Tragic Drug Co. and drug
elsts everywhere
Free trial treatment and booklet iron
Booths Nli-o-na, Buffalo, n. y, who alst
I'LL mail orders on rcccip, Of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
FITZGERALD now
. IN HANDS OF LAW
Bookkeeper Wanted Here on
Larceny Charge Surrenders
in Washington.

Declaring that he had seen in a
Richmond paper that lie was wanted
on a charge OF stealing funds from l..
+. l<ingan & Co. his employers. Frank
|! H. Fitzgerald, formerly boolik ecper fol
| that firm, and Il man who had beer
! previously pnrdoncd from the pcni-
Tertiary. surrendered himself Fri,ay
night in Washington, ID. c., as Il fugi-
, tive from justice from Richmond.
According 10 a dispatch received
from Washington, Fitzgerald walked
up to Bicycle Policeman J. G. AIahoney
OF the Sixth Precinct Friday night
and inquired the direction to police
headquarters.
I'm fugitive from justice aud
understand that reward has been
offered for my arrest he is reported
10 have informed the officer. He was
taken TO the police station, and the
Richmond authorities were notified.
1t was stated that Fitzgerald refused
to discuss the case. When asked why
he had surrendered. he replied that
he had seen in q Richmond paper that
he was wanted here on a charge OF
stealing from his employers and i'm
mediateIy decided to surrender to the
police.
at was several days before i mus
tered up courage to do it, however" he
done SO. want to get back TO Rich
mond, for I believe everything Will be
Strengthened ont satisfactorily"
Kept Secret for Time.
After Fitzgcrald's alleged defalca-
lions had been discovered and he was
known TO have fled from South Rich
mond. every effort was made TO keep
lie affair secret. AS is usual. though,
in such cases the news Of the alleged
4. AZ. u
was published. According TO Fitzger-
aid himself it was through newspaper
publication and Information so fur
Eishcd that he decided to surrender
It is generally believed, however
thnt Fitzgerald had no chance OF es-
cape kilograms had been sent from
Richmond to California. from Rich
mond to Cuba aud from Richmond &c
Canada by Captain Mcmahon, an(
Fitzgerald. il is said would hnallA
have been caught.
Information OF his surrender wa!
| first received in Richmond yosterda,
| afternoon, when the Washington au
| thori;its noti!icti the Richmond polio
! by long distance telephone that Fitz
gerald had surrendered. Dctectiv
| Sergeant X CLAN was dispatched yes
trrday afternoon TO bring him bach
He expects to arrive in Richmond a
gao o'clock this afternoon.
/ Fitzgerald was convicted OF cnbcZ
! Element in another case. and was sent
! cneed to four years III the pcnitcntiai.
| after having returned and surrenderc
himself y conditional pardon W.,
granted him, and. through the Kind
ness of the Iiingan Company. he Sc
, cured Il new start in life.
Second conviction means an additio
Of Ave years Imprisonment to an
! sentence that may bc imposed.