davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-26

certainly has mob every Sunday.
They serve free wine with the Sunday
dinner, and the bunch that have been
eating at the help yourselfs' all week
switch over to the American plan on
Sunday.
They don't give you a bottle or any
thing like that. But the head waiter
a big colored man. carries around a
magnum filled with California claret
and rSfills your glass as often as you
catch his eye. A dime helps out a lot.
too. saw bunch OF cheap statesmen
make the switch one Sunday. and the
dining room resembled an auction room,
each man bidding for the wine In noisy
fashion.
These men had been at the hotel all
week. but Sunday was the first time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-26
Copyright. 1912. by Th'
SUNDAY GUESTS.

iE big hotel In Detroit" be-
gan the chewing gum sales
man as the crowd in the
station gathered in the
smoking rom at Utica,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-26

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Pub
<<VV YELL" remarked the head poi
w isher, II see they proved 4
w on Lieut.. Becker"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-26

Wen said the laundry man, most
married men are gluttons for punish.
ment." 'H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-26
No. f.
PAS ESTIMATE.

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Tub
|HY. it's as plain as the nose
on your face, wilson, III
take any money you want to
put up on 1t, too. Odds?
Sure! Big odds. Ten to one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-26

e R: : !! =;
s 3 !ts IstI l1|Ia
in2 Nv TIL Publish Co wodO
parts: cheek, and duddc'V
Modern of hide and Seek eita half the "0me"
hunting husbands tie other haU lodging them
out Well " V
Of imagination
sugacoatin0 Of sentiment
quickly; has nothing to 10
4
Real il possible for to kiss =!
look
her and nothing out halo
husband kiss his obe
evening;
to aroid q discussion y ~
but the
that find her hidden
course girl be
0IancinO the what is the matter uih her
husband;
TO somebody eIses husband.
semade maker;
her
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
WAR AID TO ARCHAEOLOGY
Many New Discoveries Are Unlike
Iy, Owing to ltaiy's Occupation
OF Territory.

Rome.-The wealth of ancient relics
dating from the days of Grecian and
Roman dominion over the Mediter-
ranean. that is constantly being
brought to light by Italy's occupation
OF Tripolitania, Cyrene, and the east
ern islands of the Aegean has been In
dicated from time to time by writer's
for the press, but there Is another
period Of history quite as fascinating
which is being revealed-the epochs Of
the Crusaders.
And as though foreshadowing an ex-
cursion into Crete. the archaeological
relics OF that island, which recall the
p-oudest years of the power of Venice.
receive special notice. Nor should II
be forgotten that the Cretans once
held tile field Of Italy's present North
African campaign. and left there monu-
ments OF their brief but complete do
minion.
At Cyrene there are tombs built by
the Greeks with the aid OF the Egypt
Ian slaves. which at the time of the
Italian invasion. were used as dwell
lings by the Arabs. These tombs, half
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
IN A WINTER LAND
Norway's Iron and Looked
Flords and Dazzling Glaciers.
Seas Abound With Cod; Line Can Be
Dropped In Fifty Fathoms Of Wa
ter and VIII Not Touch Bot
tom, Owing TO Fish.

Copenhagen. Norway commits
sion TO investigate iron ores and their
mining and reduction in certain parts
of northern Europe found me on a
bleak November day aboard the trim
little steel ship Astrea. post steam
er OF the Bergenske Dampsskiffsels-
cab.
The journey up the coast was most
interesting one. The ship coasted the
frowning and glazier planed rocks of
what is, literally. an ironbound land,
for the rocks Of Norwegian mountains
for distance OF more than Ave hun
dred miles north and east from lati.
tude sc contain considerable pro-
portion OF iron mineral: IL is true that
in most places this is too lean To be
now available for commercial use. but
its totals are staggering 10 the imag-
ton. With abundant water power at
hand, and with water transport in all
the markets of the globe, who will
have the hardihood to say that some
time these deposits may not be made
use Off We passed the mouths of
fjords cut deep into the interior; gla-
ciers, brilliant in the sun, stretching
their widths across the distance. We
saw the Norwegian codfshing indus
try. by which no less than fifty mil
lion cod are annually taken; and, at
Svolvaer, we met hundreds OF vessels
OF the fishing fleets. These seas off
the Lofoten islands swarm with cod,
and Baedeker says that at times and
places hereabouts a line thrown into
so fathoms Of water will not reach bot
tom for the backs of the fish.
Ii is the sea that supports northern
Norway; without its harvest life would
be impossible. and the government so
fully recognizes this fact that IL has
established complete telegraph and
telephone communication between the
Lofotens and the mainland and upon
many OF the outlying islands has wire
less stations for communication be.
tween the fleets and the shore. Svol-
vaer is a town OF two or three thou
sand fisher folk, but it has its water
mains, its electric lights, its sewers,
its cables and its we'll stocked shops
We passed Narvik, the most northerly
railway terminus in the world, and
threaded the island passages to Ham.
merfest.
At Vadso the next morning changed
to the local steamer Veranger, and
spent the day crossing the great fjord
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
MAN IS FRIEND OF SNAKES
Professor Would Have a Law to Pro-
tect Harmless Varieties as Help
full to Mankind.

Allentown.-That the state ought
to pass a law to protect certain kinds
of snakes. harmless to man and bene-
fetal to the farmer, was the opinion
expressed in a lecture on Mature
Study" by Prof. II. ID. Bailey at Muh.
lenberg college. Said Professor
Bailey:
THE king OF snakes, the milk
snake, the bull, the corn, fox and
indigo snakes are all valuable allies
of the farmer, owing to their habit of
largely combining their diet to rats,
mice and other creatures obnoxious
from the agricultural point of view.
Efforts are now being put forth in
some OF the states to induce legisla-
lures to make laws making 1t crime,
punishable by fine, to kill these bene-
ficial creatures. In some of the west
ern states efforts are afoot to increase
the number of bull snakes, a harmless
creature. seven to nine feet long,
which feeds almost exclusively on de-
structive rodents"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
COW STARTS HAIR PULLING
Quart Of Woman's Chief Adornment
Exhibit In Assault Csse-Had Alien
ated Husbands Affections.

Burlington, N. IA bundle of long,
brown hair, sufficient to have filled
quart measure, was an exhibit of.
fered In evidence against Mrs. Mary
Hotosh at hearing before Magis-
trate Smith to prove the strenuous
methods she took to show her dis
like for and jealousy of Mrs Watisls
Drombos. neighbor. Mrs. Drombos,
her head minus half its tresses, glared
defiantly at the prisoner as the little,
wiry woman In the dock told of the
event that led up to the hair pulling.
Mrs. Hotoski said the plaintiff had
tried to win the affections of the
prisoners husband. Charles.
II tried to forget Charles atten.
tions to her, Judge, until the other
evening he brought home a COW and
gave II to this woman as a present"
said Mrs. Hotoski.
What would have happened to Mrs
Drombos. who weighs nearly 800
pounds, but was no match for her
featherweight antagonist, had not
neighbors separated them. the police
can only surmise. Mrs. Hotoski, who
was held under 5000 bail to the grand
Jury. threatens to institute a counter
suit.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
". S. HILLYER HEADS IRON
COUNTRY M. C. M. CLUB
lSHPEMlNo MAN ELECTED TO
PRESIDENCY AT ANNUAL
MEETING AT IRON
MOUNTAIN.

At the annual meeting OF the Iron
Country Michigan College Of Mines
club In Iron Mountain Saturday. v.
= Hnlyer. Of lshpeming. superiutend-
ent OF the Marquette county road COM
mission. was elected president 90 sue
ceed II. II. Hulst. the oliver lr0a
Minnp 'company's chief engineer on
this range. Charles Stakei. of the
Clgeland-Cuns Iron company's en-
cheering stan, was elected secretary
and treasurer. Those in attendance
from this range were Messrs. Hulst.
Hnlyer. Stakel. e.. A. Barabe OF lsh-
pemue; John b Pratt OF Gwinn. W.
p. Pattison Of Negaunee. and : 4.
Mahon. engineer at the American
mine.
The 1918 meeting will be held in Ism
pemins. The organization was perfect
ed here last February. The member
ship has since been almost doubled
and now numbers sixty men employed
on the Marquette and Menominec
ranges.
About thirU-dye Of the members are
located Go the Mcnom.nee district and
all We're in attendance at the reun
ion. Automobiles We're az the dis
posal OF the visitors. and they spent
Saturday looking over the mines. At
Norway they inspected improved safety
devices recently installed and al Vul-
can they looked over the circular con
crete shaft sunk by The Vulcan Iron
company II is one OF the hrst shafts
Of the kind constructed in the Lake
Superior country.
Al Iron Mountain the engineers m
spected with much Interest. the shaft
al TIE Hamilton property which is he
ing reconstructed with concrete tim
Der On place Of wood. New methods
are being employed in this work The
engineers also visited the water power
plant under construction on the Michl-
canine river
Saturday evening the members were
trea led to Dutch Wnch at the Iron
Mountain Gulf clubhouse. and later
were rendered a banquet in the ho-
tel
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
aHoughton Department

said he would now give the facts as
he proposed 90 prove them by testimo-
ny % witnesses and would demonstrate
that the shots fired by Ehier We're in
defense of his lie and person. nder
the state law of self defense. De- said
be- IS the duty of any person TO defend
his llfe OF person when endaHgered by
an adversary and 81 he considers HIM
self in personal peril. and when hc
honestly believes himself Co. be Go peril
10 is as much his cuty 10 defend him
self as il would be- Tor him to defend
the ufe of his mother or his child. To
Judge Of whether the fakinG @. llfc was
Justified the Jury should consider the
fecllnCs and state ol mind Of the per
SON involved. the previous threats tnat
may have been shade agai1st him. the
appearance ana actions and words Of
the adversary az the time of the oc-
curr,nce. au the circumstances In fact
bearing upon the matter thar would
lead Inn to believe himself ia danger
or DIS .ifc .n peril Every human he
ing. while he may not know the law
as written iu hooks. BIAS implanted in
his heart by the divine creator. said
ATTORNEY Burritt. an Understanding OF
what SELF defense is and II o. not on
ly his legal right bu, his duty under
The Jaw % exercise &C.
ATTORNEY Euu.tt then took up the
lile OBJ, the defendant telling of his ca
reer lr.m Doy hood up 90 his later years
since taking over the shoe business ~
bis father five wears ago.
Air. Burritt continuing his address
To tho jury said that Alr. Ehlcr was a
married man. that he was married
about twenty wears OF so ago and has
"a family consisting OF two daughters.
Mr. Eurritt said that evidence would
De- introduced tending 20 show ill.eit
relation between the deceased and The
wife af the defendant. Prosecuting At
tornN Macdonald at this point object
cd t1 this line or testimony a. having
no bcuing upon the occurrences Of
February -. The iury was excluded
while the point was argued. 1Ir. Bur
rtt claimed that il was material as
showing feeling IL hatred which The
defence proposed Co show had existed
for the past two years between Hem (
Erickson and Ehler. TO- show the exist
-noe Of malice and Of threats, ana o.
the motive which Hendrickson Wcula F.
have in Staying Eller
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
ELABORATE FIREWORKS.
interesting Features at Michigan State
Fair at Detroit.

interesting Features dt mtcntgan State
Fair at Detroit.
Fireworks at the Michigan state fair
This year win be on a more elaborate
scale than ever before. The manage
ment has arranged with Newton and
Duhield. the firm which had charge
Of the fireworks FOR Cadillaqua. 10 give
To the state fair an hour of entertain
ment each night of the fair from Sop
iember lG 60 p inclusive. including
two spcctaclrs the Fall Of Old Mexl-
CO. ana the Battle in the Skies"
The Mexican piece includes a spec
tacle never before witnessed I'm this
part of the country. over 300 people
take part Ia performance which
shows Old Mexico on a fete day with
every participant in native costume.
\ bull hsht is shown. Ten thousa nd
square feet of painted canvas IS used
and the scene is 200 feet il length.
During the Festivities the stirring
strains Of the American fife ara drum
corps are heard calling u battle and
the scene of 1Nf5 is enacted with the
Americans, headed by Generals scott
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
SAVINGS TIED UP 30 YEARS
Old Housekeeper's Long Effort to Re-
gain $1,100 From Priests
Estate.

Trenton, N. Jan effort is being
made by Mrs. Katherine Logue of
this city to recover s1,100 from the
estate of the late Rev. Father Missile
of Basking Ridge. Mrs. Logue was
the housekeeper for the priest and
entrusted her savings to him thirty
years ago. She was suddenly called
to Ireland and before she returned the
priest died.
The money passed into the hands
of the executors and for years Mrs.
Logue has been trying to get posses
sion Of 1t, but she has no evidence
that she gave It to the priest. Mon
signor John II. Fox has now taken
up the woman's case and will make
an effort TO get the money.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Twisgs and Pillow. opposing q neral
Santa Anna and his brave MeNlcans.
Bombs and gUns throw shells into the
FOR, aud the Americans sarcN scale
the wail and plant the An,rr,can nas
ON the fortress.
Arer this Is minute realistic sp,c-
;aele ShoWing Warfare the great voi-
canc. Mount Popocatapn. shows an
eruption high IN the air. over SOC
pounds Of powder are sci oH ond
streams of hot lava now down ;ne
mountain side.
The battle in the skies brirgins
warfare up 10 date. follows with
aerial bombs exploded hy e,ect-icic
In use. one air craft is str,ick bS one
OF these bombs and oxplodes with
mighu sound ard in a spectacular
r,suncr. twenty minutes ~ lseworss
set pieces follow. over SO OF them IN
an ana taken altcgether one hour is
given TO the continuous performance.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
BEEF TOO HIGH FOR TWO CATS
Uncle Sam Refuses to Maintain Rat
catehers at the subtreasury
Owing to Expense.

Washington.-The propriety of feed
ing two cats at the public crib is de-
MED by A. Piatt Andrew, assistant
secretary OF the treasury.
The urgent appeal for the cats came
from the subtreasury In New York,
which is infested with rats and mice.
Kind-hearted clerks have been con-
tributing to the support of the two
eats installed, while awaiting official
approval Of the use of the contingent
fund.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
PLAY CAUSE OF CONVICTION
jury Sees GlrPs Father Wreak Ven
aeance on Villain and Then
Convict Prisoner.

Monticello. N. Y.-The Jury in the
case OF John Lewis, seventy-two. Of
Liberty, accused of wronging girl
OF fourteen, attended moving picture
show and saw heartbroken father
wreak vengeance on a villain, who had
robbed him Of his daughter.
The jury found Lewis guilty and
Judge Thornton sentenced him to ten
years in prison.
The aged prisonerd blames the NOV
Ing picture show for HIS conviction.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
MAKES PLEA or
SELF DEFENSE
Prosecution Rests in EhIer Case.
Burritt Makes Address

The case flr rhe people in the Ehier
murder trial closed last evening WEfD
The prosecution rested an half pae; 8
O'Clock. at which time Prosecutin- AT
toruey macdonald aunouncSi he he'd
finished with the witnesses for che
people. Attorrcy Hurr.it Tor thc de-
feuse asked that he Do srauted the n-
oulscnee of pc-tponemeut Of his
opening uutI this morring owing 10
The bsier time remaining before the
Time for closing rle session. This wa5
granted and an adjournment was taken
until l1Is morning lt hat past 9
O'Clock, when Mr Buuitt began h.s
opening statement
John Coughlir. witness Ion the de-
Sense in the Eher case. was calico
10 The stand Yesterday afternoon 9ut
of the regular order ~ proleediugs
as De desired 10 be allowed no leave
10 attend to some important business
that would consume several da>s lie
was asked rosaritus "a conversation
with william Drtuer at the latter-
Homestead at Elm River short time
after the sh1otiHe at which the al-
Ialf was discussed and Drttl4r fc.at-
ed the story a. the Attain. Couehin
testified that % refsrunE % HtndricA-
sons possession oi s.l Diittler had
remarked that che must aaye put It.
I'm his pocket when he went 10 the
telephone booth" This statement N,as
made not as fact according t0 SIR
Coushln. but probably as aU explain
lion Of the gun being IN Hcuduek-
SONS possession.
Dr.uer, 0u being recalled yesterday
afternoon. said that when he seized
HeudricBsou he did not know that he
had "a gun and that So he had tn9ush,
there was going to be a pistol hsht he
probably wuuIt NOT have stepped be-
tween the $50 men, lie said lhat
Iiendriakson probably had gun bu.
he didn't know a1uut 10 at tbe iu,
There was nothing. he said. about Hen
drickaous actions to indicate that DO,
intended to use gun The u.l
ness was questioned then as % lhc
remark made to CruehIln at tIc camp.
and IL was boo connection with ,ais
that Coughlin was called 90 tae stand.
George TAYLOR was in,crrusated re-
latyr to- "a remark Aa uas said n
have made Goo EH.er He ac.ord.ns
10 previous witness had said 90
Ehler. eco TO iL" but Giaut rcmcm-
Dor making the remark. Hc admit
ed that Dee mas have mace III but 81
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
TO RACE AT MARQUETTE.
COPPER Country Horsemen Invited to
Enter Their Animals.

owners ~ copper country race
horses have been invited "a John D..
Mangum, president OF the Marquette
County Fair association 10 cr,er tAem
IN the races which are TO be conducted
IA the queen city next month in con-
nection with the annual county fair.
Purses aggrcgating $500 are 10 he
hung up cor competition. and il IS cN-
pected that several OF the copper Coun-
ny horses VIII compete. Louis Saam,
OF Hancock. now racing his steeds IN
Illinois. Is a sure starter ccr the Mar
uette races. ard il is expected other
horses from this section viii be in at
tendance. including some owned by
Joe Bernard, the well known driver. Of
Laurium.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
Lost Souls Last Five.

Atlantic City, N. jim pulling out
roll of money with which to pay for
shave In a barber shop on South
Tennessee avenue. b. @. Phillips of
Flatbush, l.. l., discovered that he had
been carrying about a farewell mes
sage from suicide for two days with
out Knowing II. II was written in fine
feminine hand around three edges Of
$b treasury note, and read as fol.
lows:
This rs my last five dollars In the
world, and now l have no desire 20
live. Farewell Whoever finds this
please say prayer for q lost soul"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
ORDERS ARE IGNORED.

Complaint is made that many mo-
torists pay no heed 10 the order re-
GENTLY issued that all cars must be
stopped within thirty feet % the gates.
and must be slowed To eight miles ar
hour crossing the county bridge. The
bridge watchmen have been forced to
warn a number of motorists. Unless
the regulations are obeyed it is stated
by the bridge officers that some ar
rests win shortly oe made.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Of that name. The cabin was mite
of hole well aft. and crowded by
women and babies; the deck was un-
protected, and the wind was bitterly
cold and raw. How well / remember
that ! spent the day alternately freez-
ing in the lee OF the pilothouse and
thawing under the shelter of the
smokestack! And there had been no
opportunity for meal between a
supper on the Astrea the night before
and another that evening, when sat
down in the chilly room OF the hotel
at Kirchenes-which is Sydvaranger-
Dwight p. Woodbridge. in Engineering
Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
SIDEWALK ON BRIDGE.

The construction OF the sidewalk On
the west side of the county bridge
IS progressing satisfactorily new piauN-
ing having been laid ou nearly 90 entire
southern part Of the structure. The
draw and the east sidewalk are not
being touched. having been laid onis
six cor seven years ago and are ln
saIriy good condition. The steel work
of tho bridge is beine painted all over
the entire structure.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

NAL throughout Western Canada, the
eastern Rocky Mountains and thence
southeast TO the South Atlantic and
CUR Coasts The wealth ie fair over
all ,hc sections named and much cool
cr weather Is general. Moderately low
pressure covers the Great Basin and
showers have occurred in New Mexico
and southern Colorado and Utah. Gen
orally fair weather Is indicated for
this ,icinlty during the next 66 hours
There will not he much change m
temperature. Moderate west To north
winds viii prcvaDA
u. W. COWDRIcK,
Official I'm Charge
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
HoJoHToN BREViTlES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The steamer Edward Smita is dis-
charging cargo Of co.'s at he li,ec e
trio light power dock
At the meeting of the board Of su-
pervisors Yesterday Attorney A. r.
Petermann of Calumet was seated as
proxy for James McNaushton Of Calu-
met and credentials of Mr.. peterman
We're received and accepted appointins
him as supervisor pro tenn in place
OF Mr.. McNaughton for the remainder
Of the year. Mr.. Peterman takes the
place of the late T. ID. Meads as sab.
stitute supervisor.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
LAST CHANCE FOR ALIENS.

Tomorrow the naturalization list Cor
the November term Of court will he
closed. Tc date the list is very small,
only thiry-three applications having
been received. The reason for this
probably is the fact that the applicants
cannot be naturalized until November
II. two days after the presidential
election. The September naturaliza-
tion list is an unusually heavy one.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Alpena .....6c $50 Cloudy %
Buffalo ....fs 6s Cloudy sv 20 O.
Chicago .... cd CS Clear W s. ~
Duluth .....5S 20 pL CIdv NV O.
Escanaha 80. G2 5S CIo1r NV 10 81
Green BAY ..Gs ,S Cjur w 90 o.
Hourhton ...d2 ,e Cloudy ne @
Marquette ..fl 30 CLOUDY NV % 90
Milwaukee -Gs go clear w To-
Ncw Orleans. ie 90 Pt CIdy o.
New York. o. % PL Cldy w I2 o.
Port Arthur.is 80 Cloudy % j. o.
Sar Fran ..5S ,G Cloudy sw I2 o.
81 Paul ....G go as Clcar uV o.
WASHINGTON "A 20 CLOUDY sw .0i
winnipeg ...50 40 Clear Oi
Local 'oace L. s. Weather Bureau,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
Alligator Delays Mail.

Atlanta, Ga.-The United States
mail was unavoidably delayed on a
rural route in Georgia recently. Car
rier J. ID. Moore came upon an alli-
gator summing himself In the middle
of n road near Waycross. When
prodded with pole It moved to one
side and the mail proceeded.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
To Test Brewers, Product.

Washington, d. CA personally
conducted test OF the product OF brew
cries throughout. the country to de-
termine just what is beer" will be
made by Drs. Doolittle, Mitchell and
Dunlap Of the pure food board.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

supply for the Third Crusade. In
Rhodes there are castles where the
coat Of arms of French Crusaders can
still be seen--the Montjoyes. the ST.
Denises. the Cardinal d'Aubusson, and
Philippe de Villiers.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
rn. suoreme Test.

Job was supposed TO be most pa
tient man." remarked the Observer OF
Events and Things, "but we never
heard OF any one seeing him trying to
get lively eel on a fishhook.--
Yonkers Statesman.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
Lived With Bali In brain.

Missoula. Mont. = John Mar
CELL, railroad laborer, who
lived for a month with bullet I'm
his brain, is dead. He was shot In
April and the bullet was not removed
until week ago. Dominica Pagos-
link, who is alleged to have done the
shooting. is sought by the police.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
TOWNSHIP BOARD TO MEET.

1t is expected that "a meeting Of ,he
township board Wit Doe held on Thurs
fay evening. 90 arrange for officials
and rolling places FOR tho primar5
election. The meeting was 10 have
been held on Morday night bat was
postponed on account of tho absenc, Of
supervisor Foley ON a nahug trip go
thc North Shore
Eussia's population increases az the
TAT. ol 900 900 yearly.