davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
{ PAGE ,FIyEaAq

Did you ever look at piece of linen
under the magnifying glasSp
Or any other kind of cloth'
You'd see multitude of small threads
woven together with tiny open spaces be-
tween.
When soiled clothes are boiled, the dirt
is just softened, not looSened.
When you rub them on the wash
board, the soft dirt is partly rubbed into
the tiny spaces between the threads and you
might rub till Doomsday without getting
it all out.
That's why clothes washed in the boil
ing, hard-rubbing way are SO often muddy
or dull-looking.
They're not wholly clean.
Fels-Naptha cleanses clothes perfectly
because it attacks the dirt and dissolves It.
Breaks it up into particles which arc
easily rinsed out of the cloth meshes.
Fels-Naptha Soap does this in cool or
lukewarm water.
No boiling; no hard-rubbing; takes
less than half the time of the old way.
Saves the clothes; saves fuel.
When you've once tried the
Fels-Naptha way of washing in the Winter
or Summer you'll never go back to the
wash-boiler and hard rubbing.
Try it next washday.
Follow the easy directions printed on
the red and green wrapper. !. -
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
"rHls DATE IN HISTORY"

177S.-Maj. gen. Benedict Arnold ap-
pointed to command the forces at
Philadelphia.
lS19-The State of Maine separated
from Massachusetts
1894 Charles II. Sprgeon noted
English orator. born. Died Jan so,
1882.
1861 The famous Confederate war
vessel. the Alabama. sunk by the Fed
eral cruiser Kearsargc off Cherbourg.
after an hours night
1856; Ten lives lost BY falling walls
in the burning Of the American Thea
ter in Philadelphia.
ls77-The University of Manitoba
established.
1SSf--Ludwlg Richter famous artist.
died in Dresden. Born near there.
Sept 2S 1903,
1911 The President and Mrs. Taft
| celebrated their silver wedding.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

---forty-seven years ago. Another
great West-eountryman received his
advancement nine years later--Profes~
sor John Westlake, the eminent au-
thority on International law who was
Liberal member for The R0mfOfd ~
vision in 1855. Professor Westlake
was born al Lostwithiol eighty -four
years ago, and spends much of his
time in his native county at Trcgar-
then, his st. Ives residence.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

on Friday morning at four o'clock
the dead body OF Mr. Henry Thomas
of Roscroggan. aged 20 years, was
found 10y Mr. Henry Bennetts at the
Tolvaddon tin streams. Illegan, owned
by the East Pool and agar mining
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
The Milwaukee County Hospital

SCHOOL OR NURSES.
offers to limited number of young
women an excellent course in the
theory and practice of nursing
Applicants should be between the
ages of 21. and 35 years, have a good
English education and be of good
moral character. Monthly cash allow
anccs after the probationary term.
Application papers and bulletin of in
formation sent on request. Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses.
WAuWATOSA, WIS.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
Your SUPPORT and INFLUENCE
will be appreciated
Anthony Lucas
Republican Candidate for
Prosecuting
Attorney
NEWS FROM CORNWALL
The following news items are from
Cornish exAshanges;

The following news items are from
Cornish exA,hanges
rhe funeral Of Mr.. :. Hicks, until
recently the head of the firm OF Messrs.
5. Hicks and Son. motor and cycle
dealers and repairers, Truro took
ldace on Thursday at Truro Cemetery,
in the presence Of many Of the rela-
tiyes and prominent citizens and
friends.
Previoussto the removal of the body
from the residence at vean- terrace,
Truro, a short service was held IN
the presence of the chief mourners the
Ilews. Joe Cockin and L. E. Lark OIL =
ciatlng.
II is stated that the consecra ton
Of Arch deacon Burrows as tho new
bishop Of Truro will probably take
place on July 25th, st. James day. II
tile enthronement of the new Bishop
in Truro Cathedral does not follow
within a few days, it will in all pro-
liability be postponed until September
because. during August so many pco-
pie are away on holiday. and would
DE unable to attend; and also because
from August Srd to August 2Oth the
phoir OF the Cathedral have their an
nnal holiday
After next Sunday. there will be
choral 'celebra tions OF Holy Commun-
ion at ten o'clock in Truro Cathedral
on sunday mornings.
His Lordship passed sentence upon
-alfred Loynes (22). laborer, formerly
of the South Stafc.dshire Regiment
who on Monday was convicted OF
causing grevious bodily harm 10 Emily
Jane Truau, TO whom he was en-
gagged To be married, and her infant
child. a Fowey ON April 23rd. Loynes
attacked the infant With a knife. and
when the mother interfered he stabbed
her three times in the back. His
Lordship said the case was a serious
one. When man. did such acts, II
was material To inquire into the state
of his mind hut from the infoTmn-
ton at his disposal IT appeared that
there was nothing he could take ac-
count Of Ii that should prove not to
lie the case during the period of the
prisoners detention. proper treatment
would be administered. The use OF
the knife was accompanied with
threats. of a violent character, threats
which were used on a preN ious occa-
sion II was matter which must be
death with seriously, and he must
pass sentence OF four years penal ser
vituda nafa
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

over 100000 pedestrians and 10000
vehicles pass ovor London bridge
in one day.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

II is understood that there vas prct-
ty strong competition in the legal wor,u
for the post OF Recorder OF Plymouth
which has been given TO Mr. J. ~
Hawke. At least one well-known BAR
rlster of Liberal opinions wouid have
appreciated the honor of the appoint
,nent. Mr.. Hawke is however. justly
popular on the Western Circuit, and
one of the busiest stuff gownsmen IN
Tho country. He will receive O hearty
welcome from the bar and the pub
lie.
MIR Hawke is a comparatlvelysyouns
man and is the first Recorder OF Ply
mouth for many years who has nor
worn silk. BY, the way. the 'o'ues'
silk-gown man in the country is the
veteran Lord Halsbury, who as bar-
dinge GiGard. was made a 0'c' IN 1904
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

The Bishop of Hereford in the course
of an address in his Cathedral re-
ferred to the question of Welsh Dis
establishment. 1t was with him not a
question Of what he himelf would like
lest what was just and tair TO tht
majority of the Welsh people. AS re-
garded Disendowment. he had seen no
reason to change the Views he had
long held, that the ancient eh,lowmeiits
Of the Church, constituting. as they
did. national trust originally intended
for the henefit~cf the whole community
In this or that parish or diocese. might
reasonably and rightly be dealt with
and redistributod by the national Par
lament.
The circumstances Of the Principality
being so chanyed-they had become
the monopoly of comparatively small
Minority-such distribution was, in
deed. simply matter Of equity, and
the offensive and abusive LANGUAGE be-
ing used by many Church people
against the authors of the Bin, or
those who supported IT, was no. only
without justification. but also re-
nected discredit on those who adopted
Oh condoned It. and did real harm 10
the best interests Of the church.
His own desire had been that paro-
chial endowments NOW used Tor u-
rectly religious purposes should stiii
he appropriated TO such uses, but " TINS
was found to be Impossible. he saw no
Injustice in giving a portion OF them
for some other bcneticient moral pur-
pose. which could not otherwise be
adequately served. such, for instance
as the provision Of pensions for aged
ministers Of any Christian denomina-
ton. or the University education o;
moor students of either sex.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

company. The deceased was employ
ed at the tin streams, as q night
watchman was last seen alive ON the
previous evening by Messrs. olive
Allen and James Mitchell. both Of
1uckingmill. when he appeared to be
in his usual state of health.
DR. Mayne. Of Pool. was summoned.
but could only pronounce life extinct.
At ST. Ives on Friday Mr. Edward
Boase County coroner) held and in.
quest on James Roach Major. aged
sixty-flve, miner and timberman, who
lived at Manzanita House, Clodgy View
-. Ives. who met with an accident at
Trenwth Mine on January Is. 1911.
Mr.. ]. Vivian Thomas (Penzance) APP
peared for the mining company, and
Mr.. Boydell Government inspector OF
Mines) watched the proceedings.
Mr.. Vivian Thomas made application
for postmortem examination OF the
body. but the Coroner suggested that
they should first hear the evidence Of
pr. Best.
Mrs. Major informed Mr.. Viviah
Thomas that her late husband had
worked in a copper mine in Lake
Superior and also in gold and silver
mines in Nevada. He also spent some
time In California. but had been home
from abroad twenty one years.
Nicholas Bnney. miner. stated that
on the date OF the accident a party
was at the 30-fatham level driving a
crosseut. At ten p. m. they fired a
hole two feet six inches away from the
timber. some of which was brought
down by the blasting Witness went
to the surface at eleven O'Clock. and
told deceased and others what had
happened before they went down for
the night shift. a-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

Classified ads bring results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
RUsE OF HIPP0MENEs FAILS.
Festive TOsaes 81 Bills over Ills
shoulder, bot Con krcps On.

George Clouse of $50 East ira street
showed himself To he a close student of
recent happenings about town yester-
day afternoon.
He was making good time along Ryder
avenue. The Bronx. about two jumps
ahead OF Policeman shea. Some one
had sluxged James McMahon. who owns
the Hotel Metropolis at 1869 Third ave-
nue. In the back room of the hotel and
Shea thought that Clousc might throw
light on the affair
Clouse heard Shea's footsteps very
close and stuck a hurried hand in his
pocket. He brought out a 81 bill This
he flung over his shoulder in Shea 8
path and kept on.
There was an anguished wavering of
footsteps behind Clouse and then Shea
pounded on without STOPPING. Another
half block and Shea was closing up
again. Another dollar bill from Clouse.
Five times in all was Shea's smoking
pathway strewn. but Shea was no Alta =
lanta. He got Clousc at 144th street
and marched him back to the Alexander
avenue police station. where McMahon
identified him and John Clements Of 2i35
Third avenue as his assailants. The two
were held for n hearing to-day.
Half an hour after the chase ended
honest eight year-Old Antonio Ruggiero
Of 22S East l4Sth street came into the
police station with Ave 81 bills that he
had picked up on Ryder avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
OWNED HER GUILT IN LETTER
"im Not Ashamed," Mrs. Harry ia.
wilson Wrote Ilusbs ,orcss.

sidson Wrote Ilusband-Divorc
A letter written by Mrs. Sarah David.
son OF the Hotel Narraganset. to her
husband. Harry c. Davidson Of the Ho-
tei Manhattan, who Is president OF n
shirt manufacturing company. formed
part OF the evidence on which Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum granted n
decree OF divorce to Davidson yestcr-
day. MIR. Davidson and detectives fol-
lowed his wife from the Park Avenue
Hotel to the Hotel st. Paul, where she
said to her husband. "WclI. YOU have
finally got me-"
The letter. which was addressed to
Harry" and signed "Snllie," was writ
ten after Davidson had sent his wife
a Dill FOR hats and gowns which she
had ordered. 1t read:
AZ rule the husband pays the
bills In America. Now I suppose you
VIII be a rotter and tell everybody
that knows us that You caught me In
the st. Paul with D. =. But go as far
as you like. I'm not ashamed of It.
some time. II I live long enough. he will
he my husband. that Is. II his prom
ises are not like pie crust--made to be
broken. You're not jealous. are you?
| always thought you were a good
loser and think you are. but nothing
doing SO far as the bills go. As l said
before. always remember I'm not
ashamed Of II. and would do Il all over
again because love him. n | felt
like it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
CYCLIST KILLED IN FRANCE.
Alton. ILL.,, BOY. Touring Europe
Meets His Death,

ALTON. ILL.,. July 30.-H. l.. Black.
president OF the Hapgood Plow Com
pany and the First Trust and Savings
Bank Of Alton. received a telegram to.
day announcing that his son. wilmot
Black. q years old. had been killed in
an accident at Dole. in the Alpine
province Of Jura. France.
The young man finished his first year
at Yale this summer and started about
June I to tour Europe by motorcycle.
Wilmot Black had ridden over the
greater part Of the British Isles and
was supposed to have left his motor
cycle behind when he went into France.
II. l.. black had last heard from his
son In Scotland. No details OF the acci-
dent are given in the message. which
came from the Hanover National Bank
of New York city. The news originally
came by cable from the Hanover bank =
London correspondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
DOCK STRIKERS REsuM1NG.
Threats Of Vengeance Made Against
"Scabs In London.

SPECIAL Cdbie Despatch TO THE Stx
LONDON. July 3O.-Numbers OF the
dock strikers resumed work to-day. bu;
not all Of them by any means. There
was much III feeling among those who
returned to their jobs. They resent
the orders Of their strike leaders to
return to work and are more angry
still against the employers and "scabs. A"
Threats of vengeance are general
against the latter and many OF them
were attacked by the men who re-
sumed work. This resulted in much
fighting within the dockyards.
Another cause of trouble was that
many OF those who sought reemploy-
ment were told that there was nothing
for them to do as yet. the foremen
only holding out promises OF Jobs as
soon az the contracts with the free
labOrers expired.
The most notable sign Of the resump-
tion of work was the temperance cf
watermen and lightermen. A thor
ough restoration OF the industry will
be gradual and much damage must be
repaired before the restoration is COM
plete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
RAIN DROWNED HIS SALOON.
So ~ New Jersey Frecholders Ar,
Held for the Grand Jury.

Hudson county's Board OF Freeholders,
thirty-One members In all. were held for
the Grand Jury by Police Recorder j.
]. McGovern In Hoboken yesterday be-
cause they permitted rain water to food
private property at the foot OF the
Fourteenth street viaduct and Willow
avenue.
Henry Dohrmann. a property owner
charged the Freeholders with main
taining public nuisance in that they
allowed the rain to rush down the via :
duct He said that every time it rains
his saloon Is flooded several feet and
that his business has been ruined.
why, ] can't go out anywhere any
more" sighed Dohrmann on the witness
stand. without ! worry myself to death
for fear will find my house out on the
street when ! come back"
Assistant County Counsel Joseph NJ,
NOonan appeared for the Freeholders.
none Of whom was present. He insisted
that the county ofIlcials could not be
held individually responsible. The
Judge said he would let the Grand Jury
decide on that point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
MRS. ANTONA AUTHOR,
HELD IN POISON CASE
With Husband and Nephew Is
Arrested at Detroit After
Inquiry.
THEIR WOMAN GUEST DIED
Left Them Fortune and Her
Ohio Relatives Make
Accusations.

DETROIT July 40 Alexander Antona.
chemist. his wife. Annetta Halliday
Antona. and Antonas nephew. Angelo
Villa. living in the aristocratic north
section Of the city. werc arrested this
evening on suspicion Of being implicated
in the death Of Lizzie Fleming. aged 90.
who died under alleged suspicious cir
cumstances at the Antonas' home in
July. The arrests followed an investi-
CATION by the Prosecutors office. made
at the request of DR.. Fleming of Frazers-
burg. Ohio. a brother OF the dead woman.
Mrs. Antona is highly educated. is a
teacher Of history, art and foreign travel
at the Ganopel School of Musical Art.
Miss Fleming had lived ut the Antona
home since last January. but she wanted
to leave Detroit and 60 to the home Of her
Ohio relatives.
A short time before the sudden death
of Miss Fleming she made will leaving
most Of her property to Mrs. Antona.
This document was drawn by Mrs. Anton
signed, and left $500 to Frazersburg
church.
Later a second will was drawn and in
this only $500 was left to the church with
IS for each of two brothers and her
mother
A. this time the Antonas said Miss
Fleming wanted to will her property to
them because she had quarrelled with her
relatives. but DR.. Fleming tonight de-
clared there never had been the slightest
trouble between his sister and members
Of the family.
Tho body Of Miss Fleming was cremated
though it was stated that she often ex-
pressed horror, of cremation and had
bought a cemetery lot In which she wished
to he buried.
Among the numerous literary workers
in Detroit none has accomplished more
or reached higher plane Of merit than
Nine. Antona. Her clever and dramatic
studies of coolie life in the West Indies
attracted the attention Of New Yorl,
journals and the demand for her letters
grew to large proportions. Her knowl-
edge of Italian was perfected for her by
her husband. an Italian by birth whose
full name 10 Count Alessandra Giuseppe
Valerie Antona.
She has contributed at various times TO
Toun Topics. Smart Set. Munsev's, Nc.
Ciure's. Scribners =. Golfers. Good House.
keeping. Outing. the New York Tribune
and other publications and has recently
sold a story entitle Lead lis Not Into
Temptations" to Smart Set. end poem Of
some length and of historical interest
published by her called In Remembrance
of Adua."
Nine. Antona is regarded as one Of
Detroit's best known and most cultured
women and is a member Of the Twentieth
Century Club and dozen other organiza-
tions She has received a degree from the
University Of Pisa in the history of arts.
A search Of their home this evening
revealed several bottles Of medicine which
will he taken to the county chemist for
analysis. The trio are at police head
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
CANDACE WHEELER WILL FIGHT
Father TO start Contest and Claim
Insurance Of al2,SOO,

Wheeler and the payment Of sl2.50O in
surance will he contested In the Denver
courts by Joseph Cooper Wheeler. the
girls father. according to a sta ement
BY his attorney. Canton O'Donueit %.
day.
since the recovery OF the body hat 1t
was that Of Candace Wheeler" said tn /.
attorney. Nevertheless we intsnu to
contest both the will and the insurance. :
The body OF Miss Wheeler. who was
drowned In BOwles Lake on June 33.
was exhumed last week and idenri-;c.,-
ton clearly established. The sum o. -
was willed by the girl to her father and
the balance OF the estate to her sweet
heart, DIR. J. II. Warren Meyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
YELLOW FEVER IN PANAMA.
Only One Case. bat Other COuntrieI
Pat In DaPs.
special cable Despo,ch TO THE

Special cable Despo,ch to TIE svS
Colon. II. r., July 30.-Becausc OF one
case Of yellow fever on the Isthmus
of Panama, Costa Rica has quarantincd
against this country and representations
have been made to the effect that
another Central American country will
take similar steps In q few days. This
II tho first quarantine established
against the lsthmus in years. Costa
RlSa requires four days detention Of
all persons entering from the neighbor-
Ing State.
so far nothing has resulted from the
lone fever case here other than a WOrdy
controversy between the Panama Star
and Herald and Col. W. e. Gorgas, sanl-
larry officer of the Canal Zone The
scare among the people practically has
subsidized. though there is grave appre-
hensiun of bubOnic plague. due to the
immense number Of rats In this sec
tlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
LEAPS FROM ETHEL TOWER.
" oman lamps From Topmoss Plat.
form, Os4 Feet From Groumd.

Special CobiS Despatch to rHs srN.
PARIs. July 30.-.An elegantly dressed
young woman Jumped from the topmost
platform of the Elffcl Tower to-day.
Her body struck the ironwork as II fell
and was almost torn in half The limbs
were severed before the body fell to the
second platform. 525 feet below. where II
was smashed beyond recognition.
Four hundred francs were found in
pocket Of tho woman and also the
address OF hotel. where she was not
known. The attendants say the woma n
was weeping before she jumped. She
scribbled something In a notebook but
afterward tore this up. The body has
not been identified.
The Elffel Tower il the highest ar,ifi-
cial structure in the world. rising 9s4
feet above the Champ de Mars. II was
built in 1889 by Alexandra Gustave
Eiffel. The second platform. where the
womans body landed, is about 34S feet
from the ground. The irOnwork of the
structure curves outward in a wide con-
cave arc toward the base so that u
would be almost impossible for one to
reach the ground without striking the
lronwork first.
A short time ago a man named Franz
Reichalt. who had invented a parachute
tried to test IL by jumping from the first
platform. The parachute did not work
and he was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
USE FIRE HOSE ON SOCIALISTS.
Mayor Orders Drenching OF MONA |,
Speaker aud Audience.

TALlAFoosA, Ga, July 30.-Fire hose
was used here last night to end a
sociaiistic lecture by Mrs. Gates Richard
oHare OF st. Louis. Mo. In which she
attacked the employment of children
under legal aee In cotton mills. The
sprinkling came after Mayor e. T.
rearce' who In also superintendent of
the largest cotton mill here. had failed
to have Mrs. O'Iiare arrested.
Mrs OHare was speaking from an
automobile to about 400 people. Mayor
Pearce ordered the Chief of Police to
arrest Mrs. OHare. The Chief refused
and the Mayor called out the Fire De-
partment and the crowd was drenched.
There is much Indignation over the
Mayors action. Mrs. O'Hare is editor OF
the Rip-Sdu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
MURDERED MAN Mr0RMER :
Police Working on That Line In the
Dante cafe Case.

william Lorenzo or 205 West Twenty.
seventh street. one of the two men ar
rested after James Varallo had been shot
dead In his Cafe Dante in West Thirty
fourth street early yesterday morning
was remanded TO the Tombs without
ball. Albert COntento OF 21O West
Tenth street IL prisoner at Bellevue
Hospital. He was shot while running
from the dance hall where varallo had
been killed. and IL In a serious condi.
ton
IL was said last night that the police
are working on information that Varallo
was shot because he informed the dc.
tect,ve bureau that Frank Clrofici (Dagc
Frank was one Of the murderers OF
Herman Rosenthal Varallo also told
where Ciroflci could be found, II was re.
ported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
SAY GIRLS CORRUPT MEN.
Philadelphia Clergymen 70 Find
Means Of Protecting Males.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3o.-George d.
Porter, Director Of Public Safety of
Philadelphia, Tonight at 4 y. NJ. &. A.
meeting made plea to find some man
ner to prevent the corruption OF nu-
merous young men Of the city by fif-
teen and sixteen-year girls. What
the solution will be he was not made
public as the entire matter was placed
men.
open air church meetings girls Is and
l6 years old waited at the outskirts
of the crowd and at the end Of the
meeting "snared" the unsuspecting
young men and kept them away from
their homes until very late in the
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-31
MAY BE DIR. GARDENERS BODY.
FOsnd In the Delaware River ans
Buried WithOst Identification.

A telegram was received at the Post
Graduate Hospital last night saying tina:
tho body Of man found floating In the
Delaware River near Paulsboro. n. j.,
was thought TO be that OF DIR. Clifton A.
Gardner who has been missing from the
hospital since July ~.
The Coroner III Pauisboio said Ia IT
night that the body had been In the water
for some time. II was found last sat.
urday and hurled on SUNDAY without ha>-
ing been identified.