davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-16
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
Our Cities Made For Adults.
Little Thought Given
to Children

Il ~" HEN nation young the people, rule, vigorous
PHYSICALLY, INTELLECTUALLY AND NOR
~ ALLY Their pleasures not excessive, and their hab
its calculated vitality But they grow
older luxury increases and there likely be increase demand
for stimulation
The people congested cities primarily receive in
tense stimulation The rising generation is apt to ADOPT THE
HABITS OF ADULTS TOO EARLY.
SIMPLICITY PLAclDrY
oocILIrY CHANGE COM.
PLETE DEVELOPMENT INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS
Go the streets Naples and you will find boys and girls
and thirteen years age who have faces and habits those of
adults
Among Americans there many influences at work tending to
produce such conditions finds in the older civilizations
OUR CITIES ARE BUILT FOR ADULTS City life extremely
STIMULATING Consequently American children are tending to
become NATURE EARLY This tends DEVELOP CRIAIE
NAL TRAITS When the young suppressed they will try to
take advantage of their oppressor They will prey organized So
cety This is what the gang" is for.
Consider the needs of children instead of commercial demands
But this cannot be- set aside gymnasums and other facilities the
young with which they LIVE APART FROM ADULTS ex
cept where they with their parents the informal
relations of the home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
Turkish Women at tho rheater.

A notice which Is 10 he seen in ono
of the theaters OF Constantlnople eff
fectively solves the problem of people
Mt the back obtaining q clear view
and Is very much more radical than
the polite request made In English
and French theaters that ladies should
not mar the view of the stage with
huge hats. The notice reads; I'm order
to render the performance agreeable
to all those present the management
of the theater has decided that the
spectators Of the first three rows
should recline, those of the next three
rows be on their knees and all the
others be standing up. In that way
everybody will be able TO enjoy the
play" This notice Is followed by
suggestion implying the Turkish wom-
ans lack OF romance. at is strictly
forbidden TO laugh. for II is n tragedy
that is being performed."-Le Monde
Artistic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
THE WORK OF z. o. MlLLEr.

Francis Davis Millet. the American
genre painter. supposed to have been
lost by the sinking OF the Titanic. was
born at Mattapoisett. Massachusetts.
November 3, 1876 and educated at Har-
ward. He took part in the Civil War
as drummer and assistant surgeon.
He was pupil at the Royal Academy
Of Fine Arts at Antwerp in 1871 ana
1872 and also studied in France and
Italy. meanwhile writing illustrated ar
ticles for American periodicals.
During the Franco Prussian War in
1877 and 1873 he was war correspon-
dent for the New York Herald and
the London Daily News. A. the
Worlds Fair in Chicago he was dlrec.
tor OF the decorations. achieving
memorable triumph and being the re-
cipient of weIl-meritcd medal I'm
1898 the war with Spain caused him
W NV iAiiiBllAlfo dS CORRESPOND
dent of the London Times and Harp
er's Weekly
For years Millcts home had been in
the village Of Broadway. Worcester
shire. England. He is best Hnown
as painter Of genre subjects Of Eng
land in the Eighteenth century and of
classic Rome and Greece. He was
high authority on costumes and inter-
Tors. He had won Recognition in Eng
land ana France as we'll as i'm his ma /.
tive land. He held a Paris EXPOSE
ton medal and was a member of mum.
orous art societies and decorated also
with numerous military orders. As an
luthor he Is represented by several
'olumes Of war time history and OF
lotion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
THE C. & X. WAGE INCREASE.

The Calumet & Hecla announced to
day an increase OF ten percent il
wages for all classes of labor tina
were reduced December /, 1907. TIL,
raise goes into effect May l and ii i'm.
cludes practically all the Calumet 4
Hecla employees. The increase in.
cludes the men working for the vari.
Gus Calumet & Hecla subsidiaries.
This is just another evidence of the
fair. square policy of the Calumet &
Hecla in the treatment of its en-
ployes. 1t is a policy that has been
followed by the company since it's or
ganization. evidence of which may be
seen on all sides, in schools. hospital,
library, public baths homes at nomi-
nal rental and the like. II is an atti-
tide that is responsible for the
harmony that characterizes the rela-
tons between the men and company.
The principle OF mutual appreciation
and regard Cor each others welfare
and interests so long adhered to has
worked to the benefit of all concern
ed. Cooperation counts in any line of
activity and between the Calumet &
Hecla and it's employees it is developed
to a high degree.
The announced wage increase will
affect more than eight thousand men
and il will put large additional
amount Of money into circulation in
this vicinity every month. From a
business standpoint alone this is inn
oortant. The raise is due TO the adj
vance in the price of copper to sixteen
'ents per pound and the belief of the
Calumet & Hecla that the improve
nent in the market is warranted and
BASED on sound underlying conditions.
The action of the company shows it
$ willing its men should share in the
rood things Of the metal market and
hat it pays whatever wages the price
4 copper warrants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
WIRELESS CONTROL NEEDED.

The Titanic disaster has made the
necessity Of strict supervision OF
wireless apparent The operators of
the Marconi stations along the Attain
tic coast have been seriously interfercd
with in getting messages from the res
cue ship. Carpathia, by the activities
o. scores Of small stations conducted
by amateurs The constant SUCCESSION
oi sparks sent out by these unattached
stations have prevented the Charles
town navy yard and other important
posts from obtaining even a scrap of
much desired information. The wireless
Is too vahcble an agent and safeguard
to be made practically useless when 4
Is most needed. and it is well that
Congress Intends to take prompt action
In reporting bill providing for rigid
supervision OF wireless communica
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
nAi!es Of th. canst Family.

The descendants OF EdOuard IAsne,
who was honsekeeper OF the Temple
prison when the Capet family We're
there. gave 10 the Capavalet museum,
/ in Paris some OF the things which
Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette left
in their rooms when they were taken
TO the scaffold There are two chem
lses of fine linen belonging TO Marie
Antoinette. The crown which was
embroidered on them has been picked
out, and only the initial M" remains.
There Is black silk blouse, very
much worn and mended In several
places, which Marie Antoinette made
with her own hands in prison and
which was worn by the princess royal
after her fathers execution. There are
also two pairs of the kings silk stock
ings (darned rather badly. n pair OF
mime. Royale's" little slippers.
crystal bottle which has few drops
Of Marie Antoinettes favorlte scent
remaining in IL and Louis XV1.'s shaw
ing dish. But perhaps the most pa
thetic of the relics OF the monarchy
which went 10 pieces on the scaffo!d
is a game OF bricks with which the
little dauphin, whose fate has always
been and always will be n mystery,
used TO amuse himself in prison.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18

ter OF a few days only. and shortl,
afterward he was shot In the back anS
sifed.-plain murder.
There is little likelihood that Ma.
dero has anything TO fear for tn,
present from Washington. This coun-
try is in no mood to recognize the
rebels, particularly as they have, yet
TO prove just what lofty principles
they are fighting for The revolution
lists have n hard road to travel ii they
expect through their three special
commissioners to win an official rec
ignition from this county which might
easily be the determining factor i'm
their struggle. and they are not i'm.
proving their chances by such acts as
that of the murder Of the American
citizen, unoiIicially executed because
he had operated a gun for the federal
army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.

II the Mexican rebels have any idea
of advancing their cause through
recognition by the United States gov.
ornment they will have TO exercise a
little better discretion and greater
control over their own RANKS. No
recognition win be given unless they
have the sympathies and popular sen
timent in this country, and they can
not secure this as long as they are
killing the Americans who may be car
tured as prisoners Of war.
General orozco. the rebel chief. has
sent three delegates to Washington To
treat with President Taft in the eff
fort TO secure recognition. Before they
are able to press their mission how.
ever. comes the report Of the killing
of Thomas Fountain. an American who
was a gunner with the federal troops
lie was an ordinary prisoner OF war
but was visited with the usual fate of
those OF whom the rebels seek TO get
rid. He was ostensibly given his lfb-
erty in the revolutionary camp, but
he understood that death was a mat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18

The Newberry News suggests that
the business men. instead Of attempt.
ing to celebrate the Fourth Of July this
5ear and squanderins several hundred
collars Tor cheap fireworks and 9th
er punk attractions, devote the money
towards boosting for a county fair.
me money usually spent in this man >
irer would go lung way toward car.
ing for tho prizes offered Cor exhibits
and little more added to Il would
provide program of entertainment
and amusement that would draw hum
dreds of visitors to town during the
Progress Of the fair. \ successful coun.
~ fair would be a big advertisement
for the county"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
PRISONERS ON ROADS.

\ proposition is before the county
board TO work the county prisoners on
the roads. lnasmuch as the county road
commission has decided to do much of
its work by day labor it might be ad-
risabie to use the prisoners. The only
question is whether they could prop a..
erly of the work. The scheme might
prove more expensive than economical.
II matter that is to he considered by n
committee to which il was referred BY
the board to report at the next meet
ing of the supervisors. If ii is possible
TO put the plan into effect with results
beneficial TO the county it should by
all n cans be adopted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
Young Man Killed In Mine

NNfg Wi0f fN'liCh wv NinG-
Frank Henley employed as an as
sistant to Pickands. Mather d co.
mining engineers, WAS Killed Tuesday
afternoon about o'clock at the Amer
lean mine at Ishpeming. He fel
through winze, droppirg eighty feet
Henley and VIM. A. McEchern. on,
OF the company's engineers, had beer
at the mine since last Saturday. Nc
4; Echern had been there five or six times
before, but it was young Henley's FIRST
! trip TO the range. The Picl<ands- Math-
er company holds the fee To the Boston
end of the American property and the
engineers go there at frequent inter
walls to inspect the workings. The
vein i'm that part of the mine is very
! harrow and the system of taking out
the ore is different from that employ
ed by many other hard ore mines
in this region. II is first dropped in
to timbers ard then to the levels ot
sub-levels as the case may be.
Mr. McEchern was on the timbers
few feet above the level and Henley
was below, on the floor of the seventh
level The hole through which the
Young man fen was being used by the
trammers to dump the ore down to the
eighth level Henley had walked past
the hole two or three times q short
Tune before he fell and he knew il was
there, but ii would appear that he eth
er had forgotten about IL or the light
was such ;hat ne did not see it, He
lived about an hour after being picked
up in the bottom Of the Wine, but
never regaincd consciousness
Young Henley.was about twenty-five
Years of age and had boon i'm the en-
ploy Of the Pickands- Mather company
only a month Prior to entering the
company's service he was engaged i'm
railroad work. but was ambitious 10
becomc mining engineer and had
been studying along that line tor some
time before he procured a position
with Pickapds Mather d Co. He was
I son of G. b. Henley, an old and wei
known resident Of Menoninee range.
Mr.. Henley. Sr, conducted retail
hardware business i'm Iron River for a
number OF Years, bur some time ago
sold out t1lNny q position there with
the Chicago q Northwestern railway.
BESIDES his parents. three brothers
survive the young man who so untime-
~ met death TUESDAY. All are well
known and prominent on the range,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18

contrary advice, came promptly FOE
ward and were sworn IN. The OLD ohi-
GERS, backed by five to one OF the conn
ell taking the position that their sue
ccssors have not been legally appointed
and qualified refuse To be ousted, con-
seQuently Munisiny has two sets of APP
pointiVe village officers night
Waterman and teamstcr who held Of
fees under eX-Presldent Weiss and
were re-appcintcd by President Suill-
van.
As the council has declined TO hX
new salaries for the coming year. as
we'll as refusing TO confirm President
Sullivan's appointments. the question
as to which set of officers win draw
the pay must be left to the future to
decide, Already there have been sew
cral Little conflicts of authority be-
tween the representatives of the po-
lice department. Village Marshal
Thornton, finding himself barred from
the village tool house. ana having oc-
casion to use some implements TO dig
down To- q frozen water pipe. broke in
to the building, took the tools he want.
ed and set man at work ON the
streets. The man was warned by VIII
lagc Marshal saul that he could not
draw pay from the village but, reas-
sured by Marshal Thornton, he rcsum-
ed work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
COSTLY CoRSlCAN VOTES.
The islanders Give a Warm WeIcons
to Millionaire Candidates.

The island of Corsica. although A
part of the republic of France. 10
quite different in It's customs from the
republic and never ceases to furnish
reading matter out Of the ordinary
for the Partisan journals. The Corsi.
cans have. 1t appears. decided pen
chant for millionaire candidates for
the chamber of deputies and are al
ways on the lookout for this admira.
Die material. Yet there is between
them and the millionaires singular
misrepresentation. The islanders de.
sire that mlllionaircs he candidates
because of the MAMMA that falls upon
their country during an electoral cam.
naign' but they do not desire to elect
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18

| ,nein. AS Tor the mnnonmres. tney
are perfectly willing to spread the
MANN. but they also wish to be
elected
Recently" says Paris journal,
zone of our most successful money
makers went to Corsica TO visit his
future department. At his dcbarka-
ton several dozens of Corsicans re-
ceived him with 'hourrahs.' and guns
were fred. which down there Is the
last word OF enthusiasm. He under
took a tour OF the country. AT each
village Corslcans. magnificent In local
color. acclaimed him and wakened the
echoes with gunpowder.
Sat the third village. however, he
had something of a sensation. He
had visit from a farmer. who said
to him: we are four brothers, all
voters. ready to vote for you. Buy
for me the meadow that is on the 9th
er side of the village and you have
our votes
"'How much is this Meadow
"a trifle. $1,000 francs
after tour of eight days the mil
llonaire calculated that to pay for all
the votes that had been offered to
him would require 100000 or 6000.-
900 francs. And even after that ex-
pendlture he would not be certain of
election.
"He withdrew from the canvass.
but he had already expended some
hundred thousand francs. of which
his enthusiastic welcomers had their
full share. They really would like to
have him come agaln."-Indianapols
News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
THURSDAY. APRIL IS, 1912.
FOR SAFER OCEAN TRAVEL.

The Titanic carried only eighteen
Iireboats sufficient to accommodate OH
~ $50 persons. although she was equip
ped with daNits for enough boats 70;
every soul on board. She barely was
within the official limit in regards 10
lifesaving apparatus. so it is no won
der that both England and America
are now thoroughly aroused as to the
necessity of changes in the regulations
governing travel on the big liners. The
law. rather than the owners Of the Ii
ianic. is at fault
IN this country action has already
been started in Congress with a view
20 preventing another disaster like that
of the great loss of life on the IT.
tanic. Both houses were yesterday
flooded with bills, one providing that
every steamer shall have sufficient
number of. sea worthy lifcboats to car
~ at one time every passenger and ev-
cry member Of the crew, another. invit-
ing the cooperation of the nations in
defining ship lanes. anu another pro-
posing an international commission to
arrange for a patrol of North Atlantic
waters to warn ships.
In England naval architects are al
ready busying themselves with the
problem of designing deck which can
be slipped from a sinking liner The
problem is chiefly that Of The expense
of the apparatus. which probably
would be used only once in many wears.
All this agitation undoubtedly will
result in making ocean travel safer.
before the Titanic disaster there were
few who imagined calamity like that |
could befall such a mammoth vessel. |
which under ordinary conditions is
safer in collision than a smaller craft.
but now that the whole world knows
that even the greatest Of the levlathans
OF the deep are not immune from sink
ing 1t is necessary that precautions not
heretofore thought necessary be estab-
lished. More lifeboais and other life
saving equipment, less speed and a
safer and longer route Of travel would
minimize the danger. The desire of
the public for speed and the shorter.
but more perilous northerly route. xas
big factor in the Titanic catastrophe. ,
but It Is doubtful whether public sen
timent will now demand the aban {
donment Of that course and the odop. =
ton of a slower schedule. Disasters a
even as great as that Of the Titanic /
are coon forgotten by the masses vet &
out OF the present agitation We may /
hope for change in the sea. going i
regulations which will make it compul. L
Sorry for all steamships to carry an ad. I
equate number OF lfeboats and RATS. t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
Different Birds.

A western detective was congratu
lated 10y reporter on the arrest of a
notorious swindlcr
with his absurd lottery scheme"
said the detective. 1.-THE man took In
500 day in money orders. Elijah"
he continued. was fed by ravens. and
nowadays If you will only turn crook
you'll be fed by gulls. "-Exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
VILLAGE Hss I've Sets Of oflonrs-


The expected dispute between Vii
lase President sullivan and the COM
mon council over the appointment of
Tillage officers has reached the acute
stage says the Munfsing News. The
end of the fight is not In sight ana the
courts may finally be called upon -
adiudicate the differences between the
contending parties.
At an informal meeting of the viii
lage president and council. the former
Nainly endoavorcd TO induce tho latter
to Ia the salaries OF the various ap-
pointive officers for the ensuing year.
Following that conference. seldom if
ever has the capacity Of the council
room been SO severely taxed as IL was
at the time the appointments were
made by President Sullivan. The
nominations were as fellows: Vnlaro
marshal, John Saul; nightwatch.
George Wilson; village attorney. ID. f..
Simmons; health officer. DR.. 4. W..
Scholtcs; driver fire team. Peter Schin-
ing; poundmaster. Joe Lemaire. The
yeas and nays were called for and the
council by vote OF five to one re-
FUSED TO confirm the appointments.
village Attorney Freeman advised
the new appointces that they could not
legally be sworn in to take possession
OF the Offices to which they had been
appointed nor draw any salaries there
Tor until their appointments had been
confirmed by the council. But the men
newly appointed. presumably acting on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
this DATE IN HISTORY

11I5-Ride Of Paul Revere from Eos.
ton to Lexington.
lS@3-George Cabot, a noted leader
oil the Federal party died in Boston
Born in Salem, Mass, Dec. 2. 17S2.
1SS4-University OF Edinburgh cele-
brated the 300th anniversary Of its
founding.
16Ss-iSoscoc ConklIng. New York
statesman. died. Born oct 80, 1929.
l9O6--Large part of San Francisco
destroyed by earthquake and fire.
19il-Benjamin L. Bush elected pres
ident of the Missouri Paciflc Railroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
viii Build Potato WAREHOUSES

Appreciating that Menominee coun-
~ is making remarkable strides in the
potato industry and that more ade-
quate facilities for handling the crop
are necessary. Mortenson. Nelson a..
J." stark. known as potato kings"
have decided TO erect n string of spa
cious warehouses throughout the dis /.
trict The buildings viii be completed
IN time for the handling Of the 1912
crop. Potatoes are rapidly becoming
one OF the leading agricultural products
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
Green Granite.

A peculiar characteristic OF the New
England granite veins is the fact that
three distinct colors OF granite are TO
he found In Us many states. pink in
Massachusetts. gray in Connecticut
and green in Vermont. Green granite
Is something Of curiosity because Of
its rarity. The largest columns Of this
variety to be found anywhere are those
which support the dome In the library
of Columbia university Exchange.