davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

she pursued only ECONOMIC interests In
Morocco, and this with good reason
For Germany the occupation Of some
part OF MorOcco-apart from the war
which no doubt would have ensued--
could rhean nothing else than a long
and continual display Of military forces
perfectly out Of proportion to the pos
sible gain.
As already stated the attitude of
Germany was soon understood in Paris.
The error Of the expedition OF Fcz hav-
ing been made, there was nothing left
but to bear the consequences and pay
dearly for what otherwise in the course
of time might have been obtained
without any sacrifice whatever
What Germany Demanded.
There could be no doubt what price
Germany would ask.
ON the one hand, increased and pre-
else guarantees for the maintenance
Of the open door in Morocco, which
would enable Germans TO settle and do
business in Morocco In spite of a
French protectorate.
ON the other hand. compensa-
iion In the form OF colonial territory.
which had already often enough been
mentioned during the earlier phases
OF the Morocco affair.
Frequently the desire had been ex-
pressed in Germany that such step
would be taken. The government, how
ever had hesitated. hoping that the
independence of Morocco might be
maintained. This hope was now de-
stroyed by the force of events, and
Germany must be considered lucky for
having been able to return to the
idea of compensation
IL is well known that from the be-
ginning this compensation was desired
in the French Congo, in order 10 unite
as much as possible the adjoining Ger
man colonies on the western coast of
Africa. were IL only by forming an
economic unity through the establish
ment Of appropriate trade routes. This
goal was reached by the recent Morocco
agreement between France and Ger
many, which gave the latter Power
o'Rfoo ~ Aiit Nfbtl-u anu iilb NlOdnkfll.
Benefits All Nations.
Although. Of course, opinions may
differ about the value of the territory
ceded TO Germany. IL ois evident that
German commerce and industry. Ger |
man miners and farmers, have obtained |
guarantees for their interests
in Morocco. The agreement furnishes |
a powerful instrument i'm the hands of |
the German government. enabling il |
TO protect German inter
ests i'm spite of all contrary efforts |
A careful reading of the text of the |
agreement Will be convincing In this !
respect. The explicit prohibition of |
treatment Of goods import |
ed by foreign which Is of |
equal benefit 10 all nations, including |
the United States--the severe rules for !
this. the possibility of an
appeal TO a clearly defined system of
arbitration with regard to claims
against Moroccan and French.authori-
lies, the possibility of the construction
If private railways without public COM
petition. and their administration by
private boards-all these provisions of
he agreement cannot be too highly
,alued.
on the whole. it can therefore be
'aid that the negotiations conducted
inder the moral pressure of the send
ng of the Panther TO Agadir led 10
} satisfactory result for Germany, be-
'ause she avoided chasing phantoms,
md tried only 10 reach a goal
which 1t was possible for her TO attain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
MICHIGAN WOMAN ON TRIAL.

Bad Axe. Mich. Jan. 19.--Mrs. John
Wesley Sparling. who Is accused OF
poisoning her 22-year-old son and sus-
pcctcd OF having caused the deaths of
her husband and two other members
of the family. was given preliminary
examination in court today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
DYNAMITE WRECKS LAUNDRY.

fueolo, Colo, Jan. ia dynamite
eAp'osion today partly wrecked the
Colorado laundry. In the heart OF the
business district of Pueblo and dam
aged the Globe Express Office. A de-
'ect've found a dynamite fuse in an
a'iey outside the express ONCE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
CONVENTION DATES SET.
Prohibs viii Meet at Atlantic City
July 10, II and ~

Chicago. H.. Jan. f9.-The tentative
ly settled dates for the national con-
vention OF the Prohibition party at At
lantic City are July 10. II and IL. ac-
cording to an announcement made
from the national headquarters here
today
II practically is certain the convcn-
ton will be held In the giant steel pier
auditorium. More than 15O delegates
will be in attendance. Prominent
among them will be a number Of wom-
en- delegates from California. Although
there always has been n suffrage plank
in the party platform. this will be the
first time California has been repre-
sented by women.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
WILSON AT ANN AaBoR.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. i9.--Gosernor
Woodrow Wilson of New jersey, can
didate for the Democratic presidential
nomination. visited Ann Arbor today
and was given an enthusiastic receipt
ton by the Wilson club of the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
At National Capital.
THREE DINNERS FOR TAFT.
President Will Be Kept Busy in New
York Tomorrow

York Tomorrow.
New York. Jan. i9.-President Taft
will attend three dinners in this city
tomorrow evening. those of the So
ciety of the Genesce at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. the Bar association of
the City and New York at the Waldorf
Astoria. and the New York jewelers.
association at the Waldorf Astoria.
Taft Men In Wisconsin.
Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 19.-All ar
rangements have been completed for
the conference and banquet to be given
here tomorrow by Republicans favoring
the denomination of President Taft. 1t
is expected the rally will be attended
by a thousand or more of the promi-
nent party leaders of Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

During the last twenty months
American trade with Turkey has suf-
fered considerably owing to the lack
of direct communication.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
TROOPS LEAVE THE soRpER.

Des Moines, Jan. 19--The Sixth cav
airy, stationed at Fort Dcs Moines. az
ter an absence of nine months. re-
turned from the Mexican border to-
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
CoIIusion Between Boards7

'tegic advantages are TO accrue from
the completion OF the road. a modern
drydock and ample wharves are to be
constructed. As the distance from
Key West to Havana is only ninety
miles. the transportation OF freight
cars by means OF powerful steam fer
ries is entirely practicable. and the
trip can he made in about six hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
1000 SHOT DOWN
IN FIERCE fight
Clash Between the Rival Armies
in Ecuador Results in
Much Bloodshed
TURKS ATTACK THE ITALIANS
Column on :he March is Surpris-
ed by a Large Force
Losses Sustained Are Not Yet Known.
French Steamer is Seized
Today by Warships.

Guayaqufl. Ecuador, Jan 1S.-Over
1000 men were killed and wounded in
a battle yesterday at Yaguache. north
east of this city. The army sup
porting the Quito government under
command of General Andrade. defeat-
ed the army of Guayaquil troops, sup
porting the provisional government.
Under command of General Alfaro. who
was wounded.
Italian Column is Attacked.
Tripoli, Jan. ia ferocious attack
was made yesterday by large body
of Turks and Arabs on an Italian coll
umn on the march ten miles distant.
The Italians Immediately threw up
field entrenchments. The enemy con-
tlnued It's attacks throughout the day,
but finally retired. Details of tho losses
are not reported.
Italians Seize French Steamer.
Tunis. Jan. 19.-Italian destroyers
today seized the French mail steamer
Manouba. bound TO Tunis from Mar
seilles. Among the passengers were
Turkish nurses belonging TO the Red
Crescent organization. similar to the
Red Cross. The Manouba was taken
TO Cagliari. Sardinia. The Italians
professed TO believe Turkish officers
we're on board disguised as nurses. The
Italians also stopped and searched the
German steamer Schleswig
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

Twonty-six native species of wood
are cut in Canada, spruce yielding
one-fourth of the total.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
Republican Government Sends An
Appeal to U. S. and
Other Countries
SHARP DEMANDS ON THRONE
Fighting will be Resumed Unless
Manchus Abdicate
However, No Decision Has Vet Been
Reached by Rulers. U. S.
Troops Arrive Today.

Nanking, Jan. 19.-The Republican
government today sent an appeal {,
the powers for recognition. This tool
the form OF a circular sent to Wash.
ington, Toxic. London, Paris, Berlin
and ST. Petersburg. signed by WANG
Chung Wei. foreign minister of tn,
Republican cabinet.
President Sun said today he had
taken an oath to oust the Manchu rul-
ers and restore peace, and declares he
intends To do both. He says China has
not reached the point for outsiders 10
dictate the form of government. and
insists the republic is an established
fact.
Demands Sent to Premier.
Demands telegraphed today to Pre-
nher Yuan are: Abdication of the
throne and the surrender OF the SOY =
ereign powers; no Manchu may par
tieipate in the provisional government
of china; the capital of the provision
al government will not be established
at Peking; and Premier Yuan will not
participate in the provisional govern
ment until the republic has been rec
ognized by the foreign powers and the
country is restored to peace.
No Decision on Abdioation.
Peklng, Jan. 1g.-Princess. Manchu
officials and others had a conference
this morning with the Empress Dow
aser. but reached no decision on the
question OF abdlcation.
Armistice Ends Jan. 28.
Nanking, Jan. 19.-It appears TO be
absolutely certain that fighting be-
tween the Revolutionists and Impcr-
ialists will be resumed ON January IS
unless Premier Yuan comedies to tho
demands of the Republican govern
mont
v. s. Troops on Hand.
Chin Wang Tao. Jan. l9.-The Fifth
regiment OF the United States Infan-
try arrived here today aboard the
transport Logan, and Immediately dis
embarked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

OF 81 ocean steamers with a speed
of 20 knots and over IL are flying the
British flag.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
IN MEMORY OF GEN. LEE.
Anniversary Of Birth Of Southern Gen
eral is Marked.


Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 19.--The 105th an =
niversary of the birth Of General Rob .
ert T.. Lee was celebrated throughout
the South today In practically all of
the Southern States the day is OBJ
served as legal holiday Banks and
public Offices were closed. and i'm most
places the schools were opened only
In the forenoon to allow commemora-
tion exercises to be held.
At National Capital.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 19s-The
mississippi Society of this city has ar
ranged to hold It's customary observ-
anco of the birthday anniversary of
General Robert T. Lee tomorrow. The
Rev. DIR. Randolph II. McKim. rector
Of the church OF the Epiphany. has
accepted an invitation TO deliver the
address.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
BUTTER SCARCITY
MAY NOT BE TRUE
IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL NOW, AND
SECRETARY WILSON AD-
vlsEs REPORTS.

Washington. Jan. tg.-Sccrctary
Wilson commenting today on the dec
laration of wholesalers that the price
of butter would soon be sixty cents n
pound because of the shortness of sup
ply and said that II the cold storage
dealers were required to make monthly
reports TO the department of agricul-
ture as to how much butter. eggs NUT
ton, fish and SO forth they had on
hand. IL would he possible to ascer-
tain whether there really was y scare
ity and whether there was any good
reason for the advanced prices.
CoIIusion Between Bosrds7
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Records. which
the government contends will show
collusion between the Chicago and Ell
gin butter boards in fixing prices. were
today Identified In a hearing before
Master In Chancery Morrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

<<r NOTICE that the fashionable women Of London are letting their hair
~ loose down their backs. and it's a mighty sensible fad, as far a the
= hair is concerned" said the visiting hair-dresser, whose own hair
is a vertable glory crown" / let mine ang loose always whe I'm nome
eff that fad gets popular, 1t means that people will take pain to grow
their W hair.f instead of pning a lot of decefving puns and switches o n
their heads. Letting the hair hang loose is the best tonic l know of Look
at the peasant women in the old country. They hardly know what a hair
pin looks like, and their hair IS magnificent.
You'd be surprised if you knew how many women are almost bald.
It's a fact. The wa I have Ito manage to make them look nice taxes all
my ingenuity And [ don't wonder Most of these women have beer pin
give it a rest OF a decent airing They ven braid it up tight and put it in
curriers' over night-enough to kill any hair. Some women seem to think
it isn't quite respectable to let their hair hang down except in strictest
privacy while they're eombng it.
They call me in at the last minute. when they've about lost every
hair they ever had, and then they expect me, by some miracle to grow D
new crop for them in less than a month.
THE faith that some women have in hair tonns is something awful
They'll pay all kinds of prices for tonics, when the only ionic their poor
hair needs is made II ID of equal parts If air and freedom.
Before I wen into this business and learned a whole lot about
womens han-or harlessnes-I had a neighbor whose wonderful golden
groomed. In fact. I never "a her without her hair being nicely
dressed. She was a handsomely formed woman, too-an the men adj
one evening this eighbor and her hsband called unexpectedly and
hone-that it seemed tic be good for my hair and rested my head.
well now, said my neighbours husband, L call that sensible. Why
don't,you do that Myrte% he asked, turning to his wife. You're always
complaining about headaches and your hair falling out
:" Yes. on ought to save beauniui hau, l ner
well. maybe I WILL she answered
"Tw davs after or fiat building got ahre. W. hatdweners gathered
in the hall somewhat simultaneously everybody excited, OF course. some
body chuched my arm and wept Historically. oh, dear, o h dear, oh dear!
"At first | didn't recognize the angular, fat-chested woman with the
thin. use-cohr hair gathered into a button at the back If her head.
Then. witha shock | realized thatit a my handsome neighbor with the
beautiful golden harf In her fright at tn alarm OF he' she la III III
without her wig n pads.
It's always puzzled ne, though" concluded the hairdresser. as she stood
off o view the couture she had just fl nshed, to know how h kept her
husband deceived. OF course, he ISN'T home much-he a a travelling
to follow my example md let her hair hang loose. l wonder if she wore the
wig to bed when h e a homer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

Have everything ready before you
begin to mix the cake. Generally the
yolks and whites of the egg are beaten
separately. the baking powder or soda
is sifted with the flour; the butter is
rubbed until smooth. Then the sugar
is added and stirred until creamy.
If the baking is to be done on a
coal range be sure to have the fire
right to last through the baking. If
a gas range is used, keep an eye on
the temperature, SO that it does not
get hot enough to burn the cake.
When the butter and sugar are
creamed, add the beaten yolks. Then
put in the milk and flour alternately
until all are in. Beat the batter next
until the grain is fine and light, and
fold in the whites of the eggs. If
fruit is used, add it the last thing.
Chocolate Cake-The ingredients for
this cake are inc cup of sugar, a
quarter of a cup of butter, about as
much milk, a heaping cup of flour and
half a cup of grated chocolate dis
solved in a quarter of a cupful of
boiling water. One ~teaspoonful of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

Have you ever searched for a
much-needed button in the machine
drawer or the shoebox and found. to
your pain. the points of rusty pins?
Besides the danger of this way the
annoying failure Is a time-loser and
can be eliminated from the catalogue
of troubles in the sewing-room.
You have glass bottles that have a
use which you never suspected. They
are excellent holders for buttons. No
more hunting in the dark and dust.
You can see the buttons for which
you are searching and can shake
them 10 the top where they can be
easily reached.
Another easy way to hold buttons
Of the same make is to string them
on a hairpin-the woman's friend.
Straighten out a hairpin, bend back
one end for about half an inch, run
the points through the holes and
when all the buttons are there turn
down the other end so as to hold
them securely. This is one of the
most convenient ways to keep but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Home for Aged Man
Dear Miss Doom:


Will you kindly tell me through
your column If there is any home in
the city of Newark to put an aged
man? He is unable TO do any work
and has no money, children or rela-
tives? Thanking you very much for
any information you may give me, |
am. A DAILY READER.
The Catholic institution, the Home
for the Aged of the Little Sisters of
the Poor, Warren street, orner of
South Eighth, is the only free insti-
tuition for old men, besides the aims
house. The Bethany Home for the
Aged, Irvington, charges $3.50; the Job
Haines Home for the Aged, Bloom
field and Watsessing avenues, $500;
the Baptist Home Society of New
Jersey (for Baptists only. 2S5 Rose
willie avenue, 5000. You understand
the fee paid upon entrance is for life.
AS you say the person of whom you
are writing has no money the aims
house is the only place left. unless his
religion makes him eligible to the
aforementioned institution. When the
new almshouse is completed it will be
q very comfortable refuge for the poor
Of the city.
Before deciding. it might be well for
you to talk the matter over with Mr..
McDougall, of the Bureau of Assoc
ciated Charities, ID Central avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
"Will You Go, My Dear p

Ny dear Miss Doom:
VIII you be so kind to publish for
me a poem of which the last line of
each stanza ends. Tn the meadow
where dreams come trueg'' / have
forgotten the name of the poem.
A CONSTANT READER.
The name of the poem is "Will
You Go, My Dear"
I know a way-wilI you go. my dear?
VIII you follow the path with me
The path that leads from the Now
and Here
Forth into Already?
Where always the rose is red and
sweet.
Where always the skies are blue.
Where there is rest for wandering
feet
In the Meadow Where Dreams Come
True.
Bid farewell to- your bitter grief.
Laugh at your haunting care;
Loose the letters of unbelief-
Arcady's flowers are fair.
Make you a garland of d%affodils.
With eve a sprig of rue.
And We'll follow the path Ger happy
To the Meadow Where Dreams Come
True.
We will dream our dreams as the
hours there go.
We will fashion them fair and fine,
And all of my dreams will be yours,
you know,
And all of your dreams will be
mine.
Dear. will you follow the path with
me?
I'm waiting for you-for youi
To take the path into Already,
To the Meadow Where Dreams Come
True.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Concerning the Star PrOverb'

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please let me know in
your advice column II. there are
nswer in the proverb book for all
the proverbs that appear on page two
daily? l want to purchase one. of
these books and rave been told that
they are the exact answer that
should appear on the fifty coupons.
I know many people a nave
bought these books. They put down
the answers that are in h book.
Please tell me how the contest judges
will know to which one to award the
first prize or any other of the forty
nine prizes. PUZZLED.
Yes. there are W in the Prov
erb Book for all the proverbs that
are used in the contest. The wording
in the book is the precise wording
that should appear on the coupons.
Many contestants think they are
interpreting the pictures correctly
and put downSthe exact wording in
the book for a certain proverb when
the picture really refers to an en-
tirely different one. The contest
judges award the prizes to the fifty
having the greatest number of cor
rect Theirs would indeed
be a difficult task if the thousands
of Star readers who think they have
answered all the proverbs correctly
really did SO. However, the prizes
are worth striving for, n no con-
testant knows but what he may be
the fortunate one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

For today only Bedell is selling a
lot of winter of reversible
woolens, rough tweeds and cheviots.
valued at IS and $40, for 50 each.
Serge and whipcord dresses, with
touches of satin and velvet trim
mings. valued at IS and $40, are also
selling for IS each.
L.. s.. Plaut & Co. in the sale of
toilet goods offer regular 15-eent
| water bottles, two-quart size, for 59
cents each. High-grade six n
satin covered c~omfortables, the regu-
lar price of which is from IS to $3.50.
are offered at from 81 to $40 each.
Wissner's has many bargains in
pianos and player pianos which can
be bought on reasonable terms. Wiss-
ner pianos are advertised for $40 and
upwards and player pianos for $500
and upwards. Other reliable makes.
fully guaranteed, are advertised for
$175, $1S5 and $3.50.
At the w. V. Snyder Company's one
can buy slightly soiled full-size white
blankets, worth $3.50 and IS, for 81
and IS a pair. Printed cork linoleun'
worth 50 cents. can be bought for
cents per square yard
CutAglass water sets in pinwheS'
design, consisting of one large pitcher
and six tumblers, on s~ilver-plated
plateau, valued at $9.47, are special at
Hahne & Co.'s today for $6,9S per set.
American porcelain 100-piece dinner
sets, with decorations Of pink, b.ue
and green floral spra1s, va ued at
s11.75, are a special at $s.9s per set.
Steger & Sons will offer induce
ments for the Christmas piano club.
New upright pianos. worth 1922, are
offered for s225. and player pianos
worth 5000 are offered for $3.50.
BY paying 81 per week you can
have an Ormsby piano from the Story
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
To Clean Lace Yoke

Dear MISS doom:
/ would like to know how to clean
a. lace yoke without taking 1t out Of
the dress. Hoping you will be able
to help me. as you have helped me be-
fore. / am a constant reader of both
Morning and Evening Stars. | will
watch the Evening Star for my an
swer. Thanking you very much for
your help. r.. d.
Place under the lace yoke a Turk
ish towel folded in several thick
n~esses: then dip a soft brush in
warm, soapy water and scrub the
lace well. Be careful that the water
does not touch the material of the
gown. When the dirt has disap-
peared brush the lace with clean
water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Timely Hints for Shoppers :.

& Clark Piano Company placed in
your home. with one years course of
private lessons free.
Regular SIS afternoon and evening
gowns of crepe meteor, charmeuse-
chiffon and brocaded satins are a
special at Oppenheim. Collins G. Co.'S
today for $3s each.
One can buy at the David Straus
Company's, for the men. Roots
"Tivoli'' underwear of three-fourths
wool, in natural and camel's hair, all
sizes, for the special price of 81 per
garment. Ecinen's underwear of
jersey ribbed feece-lined vests and
pants. regular and extra sizes. cal
be bought for 80 cents each.
For today only at Bamberger's war
ranted alarm clocks. valued at 81, are
selling for the special price of 10
cents. Atwood black dress fabrics.
so to "a inches wide, valued at 81. are
selling for the special price of SO
cents a yard.