davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
SAY MAN HAS TEN WIVES.
Astonishing Story Of Matrimonial Ven
lures is Told by Police.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 30.-An as
'ounding story of bigamy ard crime
vas told wher Eddison +. Ellsworth
vas arraigned before Magistrate Pea
ton OF charge Of embeZzling $500 on
a warrant sworn out by the Home In
surance company. 1t was testified by
city detectives that fllsworth had at
least ten wives In different parts Of
the country.
His first alleged matrimonial venture
was at Frederick, Md. where he IL said
To have a wife and two children. He Is
said to have deserted his wife IN 1902.
'ie then went to North Cortright
AZ y, then TO Norwich, N. Y, to De-
posit, N. Y, to baltimore, t, Frederick,
Hd. 10 Philadelphia. to Easton. Pa. to
Bangor Pa, to Philadelphia again. to
fittsbnrsh and then back TO Philadel-
phia, where he was arrested on the
embezzlement charge. The police de-
'iare that he has wives living In each
" these towns and cities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
DREADNOUCHT
IS LAUNCHED
Great BattIeshlp New York Takes
to Water Today

New York. Oct. 3O.-Splashed with
the traditional bottle of champagne,
the great battleship New York was
successfully launched today at the
Brooklyn navy yard The launching
drew to the navy yard notable gath
ering of distinguished persons. Among
those on the launching platform were
Secretary Meyer and other high Of
ficials of the navy department a con-
.gTessional delegation, Governor Dix
of New York and his staff. Mayor
Gaynor and many other invited
guests.
The gigantic battleship slid down
the tallow creased ways with the
lightness of a frail lifeboat. AS the
flag -bedecked hull started towards
the water. Miss Elsie Calder, daugh-
-----------------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
WEDDED IN PARIS.

Paris. oct. 30.-A distinguished
company attended the wedding of
Miss Ruth Hollingsworth. daughter of
w. T. =. Hoilingsworth. vice presi-
dent Of the Westinghouse Electric
which took place today I'm the Amer
lean church in the Avenue Alma. Mr..
Pinto is a well known commissioI
agent i'm Paris. and he and his bride
will reside here after their honeymoon
which they will spend In the soutl
of France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
y. S. MARINES REACH CUBA.
Gunboat Nashville Is at Guantanam
Awaiting Developments.

Washington, ID. c.. oct. 30.-Allhough
outwardly satisfied with the reports OF
peace between the opposing factions in
Cuba the state department eagerly
awaits Developments. The gunt oat {
Nashville reached Guantanamo ON
Monday. prepared to land marines and
blueiackets If necessary 10 protect
american interests. The new navy
wireless station at Arlington, Va. can
communicate with Guantanamo with
ont relay, and sailors from the Nash
Vile can lie landed within half an hour
after the order is issued here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
TRACE FOUND OF SUSPECTS.

Chicago. Oct. 30.--A trace was found
early today of Charles Conway and
his wife, wanted I'm connection with
the murder of Sophia Singer yester-
day. Police Captain Nootbarr advance
ed the theory that Conway's poverty
and Illness. due to the -amputation Of
a foot, led the former circus clown
to commit the crime
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

with some child cropping hopelessly
about in the smoke.
When the first fire apparatus reach
ed the orphanage. the roof had crum
bled in and the gashedin wahs open
ed drafts that famed the fire into
tremendous fury. The heat was in
tense.
The dead nuns belonged to the Sis
ters of Charity of the lncarnate Word
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
TWO srAssEo DURING RIOT.

Little Falls. N. Y, Oct. 3O.-Mike
'aiey' special policeman. was shot
ana Detective John Kennedy. stabbed
~ the back today. during a riot at
'"e Phoenix mill. Neither Is believed
W De fatally hurt. The trouble start
ed when an attempt was made to
freak up the picketing. Kennedy
says woman striker stabbed him. A
number Of arrests have been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
BIG BATTLE IS
Being FOUGHT
Turks and BuIgarians Engaged in
Decisive Conflict

London. oct 30.--A big battle. per
laps the decisive one m the war. i.
proceeding somewhere on the line from
Constantinor;c tn AdrianGple. hetwecr
the Turks and Gulgarians. There Is
heavy Fighting also around AGrianopl,
itself.
Many Men Engaged.
Constantinople. oct. 80 -The Turk
.sh comman lcr-in chief Nazim pashL
telegraphs that big battle Is IT, pro-
grass. The troops engaged OH bob
sides number 10000. Tae position oi
the ottoman forces is favorable.
Turks May Seek Peace.
London, Oct. 80 I'm the event OF a
decisive battle 1T Adrlanoplc. Turkey
&c to sue for peace. Ths terms will bg
dictated absolutely by the Balkan al
lies without hindrance from tho pow
ers' said George IL. Moses former
". S. minister 10 Grcece.
Bulgarian Defeat Reported.
London, oct. 9O.-The Bulgarian ar
my was defeated by the Turks at Visa
Remil and Seria Yesterday. according
To Official dispatches received at the
Ottoman embassy. The Turkish Joss is
500 killed and wounded.
r. r. Communication Cut.
Kosani, Turkey, Oct 30--The Greek
army, under the Crown prince in seiz-
ing the Turkish town of Nerria cut
railroad communication with Mcnes =
ter.
The Greehs occupied the Turkish
town of Verria without resistance. ac-
cordinP To despatch from Athens.
The Greek army is now within fifty
miles of Salonki.
Montenegrin Armies Join.
Reilta, Montenegro, Oct. 3O-The
center column Of Montenegrin troops.
Crown Prince Danilo commander, to
day effected a junction with the south
ern army east OF Scutari.
Reach An Agreement.
Vienna. oct. 3o--The Neue Freie
Prcsse saws Austria and Russia have
reached an agreement as to the future
treatment Of the Ballsah question.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
TAFT WRITES
ABOUT TARIFF
Attacks Wilson and the Demo-
Gratis on That Question

Washington. oct SO--"No mar
would care To have his own state fai
him, bal wholly apart from selfish rea,
sons ! want 10 see Ohio go Republican
by a large majority" said President
Taft in "a letter To Fred \. Ge'er OF
Cincinnati. mace public at the White
House.
The president attacked Governor
Wilson and the Democratic party on
the tarif question. The letter was In
part as follows:
You of course. realize how disas .
trous the steel bill, which | was com
PEELED to veto, would have proved to
our state. The Democrats. without
rhyme or reason, put all machine tools
on the free list.
Then, too, they cut the duty on
steam engines rom 80 10 10 per cent.
and throughout that bill they rcduc ed
duties until the average WAS 32.03 per
cent. while even the Wilson bill inn
posed an average duty on the same
products of 3797 per cent and you
! now the disaster which followed it's
enactment.
In the Wool Bill.
I'm their wool bill the Democrats
struck "a vital blow at the wool indus
try. The report of the tariff board
the accuracy of which has never been
shows that an average du-
~ of 80 per cent is necessary TO make
The raising Of wool profitable but alb
solutely Needless of that. the Demo-
Gratis reduced the duty on raw wool to
80 per cent. and as FOR the manufsc-
turers Of WColens, the Democratic bill
would have put them entirely out of
business, leaving our farmers with no
home market for their wool and the
coming hundreds cf thousands of EN-
ployes out of work.
Does IL not strike YOU as supreme
" ridiculous for Governor Wilson
cd he will make such a gentle reduc-
ton Of the duties that business will
not be injured. when his party has so
recently put itself on record as at
tenn ting such reckless changes Of the
tariff that had ! not vetoed their
measures we would be even bow con
fronted with q panic?
What Could Wilson Do?
What think YOU. could Mr. Wilson
90 in the White House, were there
Democratic ma jorlties in both houses
Of Congress, ma aiorities made up I'm
tlrge part OF the same men who passed
the steel and wool and the Gotten and
free list bills. which | was compelled
TO veto and the vetoes oc which he has
Himself criticized?
During the recent session OF Con-
sress the Democrats lacked control Of
Ihe Senate. and while they have been
lble to persuade a sufficient number
r Republican senators to vote for
their tariff measures. those same Re
publicans have In every case effected
some Increase of the duties over the
point fixed by the Democrats ir the
house. But IL Governor Wilson should
be elected IL would mean also the cleo
ton Of Democratic majority i'm the
Senate, and then even the compromise
Effected by the insurgert Republicans
would seem mild reductions as com
pared. to what Democratic majorities
In both houses would send to Mr.. VIII
son for his signature. and which he
could not refuse To sign
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
TAFT HOLDS CONFERENCE.

view York. Oct. SO.--Before going to
."e launching today Taft had a con-
,."ce with number of Republican
'eers al breakfast. Among friends
."u supporters at the breakfast were
nnurew Carnegie, william Nelson
o'hweiI and Chairman HiIles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
TO GUARD AGAINST FRAUD.

oyster Bay. Oct. S0.-Coi Roosevelt
has announced he has retained VIII
liam rravers Jerome and the Burns
detective agency to look out for frauds
at polling places in New York state
on election day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
TOBACCO CHEWING TEST.

Washington, Oct. 29.--For the next
six weeks. 12s enlisted men In the
New York navy yard will be busy
chewing forty kinds of tobacco to de-
eide which Kind shall be bought for
the navy. Chemical tests will be mad 3
and the mems decision will be the ui-
innate choice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE HURT

Vienna, Oct 30.-The German
Crown Prince Frederick William was
injured In the head. face and arm in
a hunting accident yesterday by being
thrown from his horse. Hts injuries
are not regarded as serious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

Utica, N. y, Oct 30.-At 3:15
o'clock DR.. Peck stated there pos
s'bIy would be no change in
Shermsn's condition for six or
twelve hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

Utica. n. ", oct 3O.-Vice Presi-
dent Shermans death is matter
OF only a few hours, says Dr Peck. IL
is not believed he can survive tho
next "A hours. He is sinking rapidlv.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
MABEL sARRlsoN NEAR END.

Actress Death Matter Of Hours, Say
the Doctors.
Toronto. ont. Oct 30.-Mabel Bar
rison, the actress. who In girlhood In
Toronto was Eva, Farrantee. is dying
here Of consumption. Her death is
only question OF a few hours. the
doctors say. Four years ago she mar
ried Joseph Howard. who is at her
bedside. Her last great success was
In "The Blue Mouse"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED.

Munich, oct. 30.-Lieutenant Nor
its Hamburger. a military aviator. was
killed today by fall from bipIane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
CONGRESSMAN 10 DEAD.

.o'shkeepsIe. N. Y. Oct Soon
''""an Richard IL Contell il d-sd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
IS NEAR DEATH AT UTICA:
may NOT SURVIVE NIGHT

to Respond to Treatment and Uremc Condition Continues
Sinking Fast and End May Come Before Night His Condition
Causes Many Rumors Of His Death Has Had Notable Career
In Political Life of Nation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

Continued on Page Three
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
Popular With Constituents.

President Mckinley named Mr.
sherman as one OF the appraisers OF
the port OF New York. but Mr.. Sher-
man declined the office in obedience
10 a mass meeting OF his constituents.
In 1902 he was mentioned in connec-
ton with q newly judgeship
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

Continued on Page Four.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23
RABBIT STEW, FRENCH STYLE
New Recipe Recommended to HOUSE
wife Who Would Make q
Hlt With thS Folks.

Cut up rabbit, wash and put In jari
now put on the following spices; Salt
and pepper. a pinch Of cayenne, two
whole chill peppers. eight or ten whole
peppers. the same amount OF cloves
and sllspioe. three or four laurel
leaves; then q finely cut onion; three
or four cloves of garlic cut fine and
about two or three slices OF iamon.
Then cover with good olaret wine Bet
away In cool place for two days. Hall
an hour before cooking take cut all
the pieces, put in straineF and let
strain. New put on trying pan In
which you have placed q good alsea
piece Of butter or halt butter and hall
lard, let get smoking hot, then put Ia
your rabbit and let fry on both Sides
Then throw all Ia stew pan and Keep
on frying until all Is fried. Take your
frying pan and put in more butter ana
lard, then take heaping wooden Ia
die OF -four and brown 1t niceiyI put
in a fine cut onionj when pretty nearly
brown, cook a few minutes longer.
Then take the wine and spices, Win
the enions and garlic the rabbit was
soaked In, and make the gravyi use
all that has drained from the strainefl
If not enough add little wateri then
pour over the rabbit in the stew pan'
and let stand an hour and half, or
until tender When done. pour on a hot
p1attar pa Nheral with greas0 aH 1t
is required to make stew good.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23
HOW 70 COOK MUSHROOMS
Variety Of Combinations Gan Be
Served With This Edible Fungus
az Chief Ingredient. a

A Philadelphia hostess noted for
her delicious dinners. and especially
for various combinations that have
mushrooms as the chief ingredient.
says that the reason none OF her
guests IL ever Ill after mushroom
supper is that she always has fresh
mushrooms. never the canned or
bottled sort. and always has them
cooked for ten minutes OF so before
adding the various tid.bits that 90 to
make up the deleetable whole. Mush-
rooms require, more cooking than
most persons think, and should be
thoroughly done before they are
served, no matter how much the i'm
patient ones may say. "Oh, they are
cooked enough; they win not harm
me-" as every ohaflng dish cook has
heard them say at times. An Italian
dish which this hostess has discov-
cred consists Of oysters soalloped
with macaroni and served with a
mushroom sauce. Cheese Is omitted
and paprika takes the place of cay
enne to make the flavor more deli
cate, otherwise the oysters and macar
roni alternate and are f1ecked with
butter. as In other ways of scalloping,
and the dish Is one for the gods.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23
orIoInal "oId Glory"


The American national flag was
named "Old Glory" In 1881 by William
Driver, a skipper hailing from Salem,
Mass, and captain Of the brig Charles
Doggett. Just before leaving Salem
for the Southern Pacific ocean, a
young man presented Captain Driver
with a large and beautifully made
American flag. When 1t was sent
Aloft the captain christened 1t "Old
Glory" After retiring from active
life, Captain Driver settled in Nash
willie, Tenn, In 1887, and the flag that
had accompanied him to the Pacific
was displayed from the window of his
home. At the beginning of the Civn
war 1t was fired upon. Then 1t was
kept out of sight until February 81,
1852, when General Nelson appeared
at Nashville with division of the
Union army, Captain Driver presented
the flag tod the general to be hoisted
ON the capitol. After the war the
original "Old Glory" was carefully
treasured. And on the death of the
captain In March 1886, the flag was
presented by the compiled of the "Dri-
yer Memoir" to the Essex institute at
Salem, Mass, where 1t Is now secure
ly kept.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23
OLD HOME OF U. S. GRANT
Birthplace of Former President al
Point Pleasant Suggested as
Lighthouse Site.

THE house in which General Grant
was born at Point Pleasant in Cler-
mont county, Ohio, has long been
torn away, but the site and the founda-
lions are there" said Hugh Nichols,
acknowledgements of Ohio. Gen
eral Corbin, also native of Cler-
mont, endeavored to persuade the
government to erect lighthouse on
the site of the Grant birthplace, and
name 1t after the great military hero
and president. Ever since the Ohio
River has been navigated by steam
boats and coal lows there has been
a government lighthouse at Point
Pleasant. OF course, 1t Is not the
actual lighthouse like you see on an
ocean coast Sometimes 1t is only a
lantern ON a stick. The keeper prob
ably is paid $40 a year. The light
house could be made monument to
the general without adding much to
the actual expense of maintenance.
General Grant always retained
great interest in the scenes of his
birth and boyhood AS young man
he lived at Georgetown, where his
father had a tannery,i and his early
friend was Judge Louden, who was
always a welcome visitor at the
Grant home in later years, whether
that home was the White house or
at Long Island or in New York. An
old uncle, named Samuel Simpson,
lived at Bantam, near my town, and
survived his nephew, dying at the age
of ninety, The father and mother
and a sister of General Grant are
buried in Spring Grove cemetery. Gin
cinnati The sister, Caroline, never
married. She died just before her
brother took Richmond, and her dy-
ing prayers were that Lys, as the
family called him, might not fail, as
so many other generals had failed In
the eastern campaigns"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23
Tea Punch.

Tea punch makes pleasant varia.
ton on iced tea and is Just the thing
to serve at an informal summer after
noon gathering. To prepare 1t put a
tablespoonful of Ceylon tea In large
earthenware pitcher and pour over 1t
a quart Of boiling water Cover the
pitcher with folded napkin-not too
thin-and let 1t stand for five minutes.
Then strain the liquid and add a full
pound Of sugar and the strained Juice
Of six lemons and two oranges
Crushed mint leaves may be added II
desired. The whole should be served
with Ice and apollinans. There is NO
be found in the market a special mild
accent tea used especially for prepar-
ing iced tea.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23
In the Hands of a Chinese Barber.


All BARRIERS may not know 1t. but
theirs Is business dating back to
Biblical days, and even beyond that.
Their Office Is mentioned In Ezekiel
81:
And thou, son of man, take thee a
sharp knife, take thee a BARRIERS
razor, and cause 1t to pass upon thine
head and upon thy beard"
The average American barber is
obliging and anxious to have you for
a steady customer, but In order to un-
derstand how obliging barber really
can be 1t is necessary to study Chi
nese barber. He begins by carefully
washing the victims face, ears and
head with very warm water, wiping
OF the dripping parts with wet
towel. He then shaves the head, or
rather around the crown where the
queue begins commencing right over
the right ear and moving along until
the forehead and lower part Of the
back head are cleaned.
He next passes to the face and
afterward to the neck. The ears are
shaved and carefully brushed out with
delicate brushes and ingenious instru-
ments. The face, neck and head are
then washed and rubbed until the skin
assumes a healthy pink.
The next operation Is to manipulate
the head and neck till every cord and
muscle has been stretched, pinched
and pulled, after which the shoulders,
arms and back are scientifically pound
cd and pulled. The queue is then un-
braided, combed and cleaned, and
again braided and put in place.
Occasionally. when a barber desires
to show great attention to a distin-
guished customer, he rubs and pulls
bis fingers and even his toes until the
Joints crack. This last for an hour.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23
His Hearts
Desire
By PHILIP KEAN

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary Press.
did you have to give up anything
to come to me?" asked Margrave's
mother, anxiously.
las II I would not give up every
thing to eat dinner here" said Mar
grave.
But did your"
well, yes" a
who asked your"
Stokes was to have a stag affair
and then there was Mrs. Pennington"
who is Mrs. Pennington"
Margrave stretched his hands over
his head. He looked like a giant in
the low-ceiled room, with his long,
loose figure and his broad shoulders.
Mrs. Pennington Is simply Mrs.
Pennington. 1t Is Miss Pennington
who counts"
Miss Pennington? Do you love her,
Philip"
He looked down at her and laughed.
IF say yes, will it break your
hearth"
She met his eyes bravely ut isn't
thing to laugh about-but of course
have always expected that 1t would
come some day"
He drew her to him and kissed her
She Is almost as nice as you are,
Mumsie. But l don't dare to fall in
love with her. She wouldn't look at
me-"
His little mother bristled. "Why
not?"
"Oh-I'm poor, dearest, and her IA
Their owns half the world"
Il don't see what that has to do
with it."
"Of course you DON'T" he kissed
her again; you live up here in pas
toral democracy, where money doesn't
count. But in the city Miss Penning-
ton is little prlncess-set high above
the rest Of US by her millions"
yet Mrs. Pennington invited you to
diner"
because am the lion of the day
my book has walked people up-and
they are talking about me and my the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23
PIGEON CAMERA THE LATEST
instrument Attached to Breast Of the
Bird Takes Pictures While Lat
ter Is In Flight.

Berlin.-The pigeon camera is the
latest. DR.. Neubronner Is a German
specialist who has sanitaf41m a few
miles from his homo. 1sveral months
ago he obtained number of carrier
pigeons by the use Of which he was
able to carry on Communications be-
tween the house and she ONCE. With
the coming of the warm weather
some Of his messengers played
hockey" the messages were undeliv-
cred and, try as hard as he would. the
doctor was unable to find out where
the birds passed their idle moments.
Then he invented small and deli
cate Photographic apparatus which he
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23
Maple Sugar Spring Biscuit.

These dainties are served with the
sweet course at dinner or luncheons,
and are equally acceptable at 8
o'clock tea. Make a rich baking DOW.
der biscuit dough, roll 1t to one
quarter inch in thickness and spread
half of 1t with melted butter. then
sprinkle butter with maple sugar
forced through the food chopper: put
on the other half of the dough, cut
into cakes with a small biscuit cutter.
and brush over the top with beaten
egg. Bake IN a moderate oven and
serve hot
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-23

with the guests, were more detectives
and men from safety vault company
In New York, who were to transport
the gifts to Manhattan. Following IL
q partial list of the gifts:
Pair tortoise shell opera glasses,
studded with diamonds. $4,000.
Onyx clock and candlesticks trim.
med with solid gold, $500.
Solid gold inkstand with diamond
clasp. $4,000.
Complete silver table service from
the l. T. Burdens, $4,000.
Two dozen butter plates, 5000.
Four solid gold candlesticks, $500.
Two solid gold candelabra, $3.50.
Solid gold after-dinner coffee set,
$500.
Silver salad bowl, 500.
Two solid Silver competitors, $500.
Check from Dennis Sheedy, s1O0..
900.
String of pearls from mother and
father Of bride, $4,000.
Foreign touring car from father OF
bride, $4,000.
Two dozen Dresden plates, $500.
Silver tea service. $500.
Silver tray, $3.50.