davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
1.M0 $ d! ia ,&G 9!
u OUTER APPAREL, MILLINERY ~ PURs
FOR WOMEN MISSES JUNIORS


In this most charmngly equipped establishment
in the world devoted exclusively to Womens
Outer-Apparcl, will be found the most com.
prehensive displays Of really hgh-class things
ever made in this country or abroad.
The most recent models from foremost Partisan couu.
rers and modified adaptations from the noted style author
tiles of this country. together with own ideas and
adantations vie with each other for favor among the
well dressed.
No other establishment shows such charmney made things and
such wonderful assortments a does this
No other establishment gives its patrons such personal attention
such real service this
No ether establishment so well reflect. the fashion whms Of a,
and canies them Out in detail doe. th, one
Du. to its exceptional organization its expert buyers and
its fashion connections abroad it in position TO
10 the want. Of most critical clientele other
establishment Of its kind in New York can-and yet
maintain its reputation for sensible prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Walks in and Surrenders.

Just "a the Coroners inquest was com
pleted the dor opened. and IN walked
''Win" Grace. He was pale, but seemed
10 hold hlmsclf under control. lie nodded
To those In the room with whom he was
acquainted. md then announced that he
was prepared 80 give himself up. having
learned that no WAS wanted. Those in the
room who saw the dramatic entrance OF
the man seemed more unnerved than
Grace himself
Grace was turned over TO Assistant
District Attorney Embler. who searched
his clothing and found a little more than
$500 in bills.
where did you get that money!" EN-
bier asked Grace.
"Oh. l got that playing poker" the pris-
oner answered.
"Who were you playing With" Embler
snapped back.
Don't remember Just now. II must
have been somebody around the town.
stammered Grace.
Immediately after this questioning
Grace was hustled 10 the jail In New
burg. being taken there by sheriff Lozier.
Little else is talked OF here than the
murder OF Jack" Grace and the accusa-
tlon against his brother. The general
belief IL that Jack" tried 10 dissuade
win from marrying Miss Andrews when
he already had two wives. and that
"Win." determined 10 marry her. COM
mitted the murder 10 prevent any further
interference
The management or the Hotel ST. Denis
where William Grace and his bride spent
Wednesday night. said last night that tho
couple arrived there and registered at 7
o'clock. Both appeared 10 be In happy
frame Of mind. and Grace. while signing
said to the clerk:
Il just got married to-day, and want
one Of your best rooms"
They. Immediately retired TO their ROOM
and were not heard from until about 10
o'clock In the morning. They arrived IN
tho lobby, and held n conversation TINT
was repeatedly interrupted with laughter
Soon they rose. and the young woman
asked that a taxicab be ordered. She
then, from her own purse. paid FOR the
rooms and the taxicab, tipped porter
and entered the machine.
II was said the fact that they appeared
TO be such a happy bride and bridegroom.
both being young. good looking and well
dressed. alone attracted attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Attorneys Ridiculs Claims.

The following statement was given out
last night by Chauncey O. Parker and
Philbln. Bcekman. Menken. & Griscom
attorneys for the estate Of the late John
$. Lyle:
In relation TO the appeal from the pro-
bate of the will OF John s.. Lyle, de-
deceased. nl.d in the Orphans Court Of
Bergen County. =. j.. the records ot the
Church Of The Immaculate Conception,
at Yonhers. y. y, show that John :.
Lyle was married TO Julia ~. URnnan,
hs present widow. 10y the Rev. John
J. Fullam, assistant rector Of that
church who performed the ceremony on
September 20. 1870 before Joseph Hagan
and Elizabeth Gimbel as witnesses.
Tho marriage was 30 performed after
a license had been duly obtained from tho
clerk OF the city of Nonkerr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle returned to his Tonahy resi-
dence. where Mr.. Lyle Immediately an
nounced his marriage 10 all his friends
aud relatives, as well as To Mrs. Lyle's
friends and family Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
lived together In the greatest happiness
and devotion until the time Of Mr.. Lyle y
death. on July e. 1872
Under the circumstances IL. therefore.
seems perfectly ridiculous that anyone
should suggest that Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
were not duly married.
Under the New Jersey law, where n
person dies inteBtate without descendants
all OF MS estate goes 10 MS WIDOW. l ne
contestants against the will are no nearer
kin than children Of Mr.. INle's first cous-
H. and ID would seem that the insinua-
tons about Mrs.. Lyle's status as widow
were due To the extreme necessities OF
their position. because the setting aside OF
the Will would not avail them one penny
I'm the face OF this valid marriage.
II can he authoritatively said that the
suggestion that friends Of Mr. Lyle were
not allowed free access to him during his
Illness and after his marriage by the IN
nuence of the present widow is entirely
without foundation.
S. Stanwood Menken. member Of the
law firm for the estate. last night said:
MY firm drew Mr. Lyle's will and had
been his counsel FOR ten years They
knew his wishes and tcstamentary ca
pacity and the deep devotion he always
showed mis- wife. the present widow. Mr.
Lyle's will gives over 10000 to relatives
Of his iirst wife, and over $4,000 to we'll
known New York charities, fact, which
In view of the gross exasgeration of the
estate, Is q negation OF any undue In
Nuence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
TINY CUT HALTS AUTOPSY
DR.. Schultze Pricks Finger on Knife
Carried by Woman.

DR.. Otto Schultxe. coroser's phyisi-
elan. while walking through East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
LYLE'S WIDOW MUST
FIGHT FOR ESTATE.
Relatives Start Contest for Part
of S2O.OO0.000 Left by
Retired Merchant.
81 WHEN HE MARRIED
Nurse Who Cared for Him His
Bride and Chief Beneficiary
Undue Influence
Alleged.

IIack.rsJci;. Sept. 12-Thc will Of John
s. Lyle, former partner OF Lord d Tay-
Tor. whose estate is said to be valued at
more than t20.C'r,cco is to be contested.
though II was probat"d a. ilackensack
on August last by Surrogate Hester
About $4,000 was given 10 charitable in
stitutious IN N,v YORK; 95'oHoj outright
and the vaet cs.rtc at Tcua1y was given
to his young widow.
Zoe. Hunyou y TompkIns lawyers. OF
jersey city. to-day fled an appeal with
Surrogate Hester representing Edward
Mctcalf Catherine -. Smith. Edward l..
Mc;calf clara J.. Mctcalf and william l..
Motcalf. who are next of kin ~ the tcs-
tator, but who received nothing under the
will.
They assert that az the time Of the
making OF the win and for long time
prior thereto tho said John ;. Lyle war
of unsound mind and as such incapable
OF disposlng OF his estate by will. The pc
tition also says that Julia Gertrude byle.
who claims 90 be tho widow OF the said
John $. Lyle. did uuduly, illegally and
frauduiently influence Lyle IN making
the VIII.
II IS also asserted thar tho Two Wit
nesses required by law were not present
when the Will was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Bridegroom Was Ninety two.

Airs. LNl". named as 7ole admniHtr7-
trix. was quietly married ON September 2o.
1910. to Mr.. Lylc az Yonk"rs. ~ y. She
was thirty-nyc years Old. while lylc VAS
nincty-tvo. Tho bride had boon employed
az nurse for Mr. Lyle when his slqtor.
Elizabeth Scvcomb. became ill.
IL has been said that disappointed r"'a-
tiycs would attack tho viii because they
have so far been unable 20 find iu lou-
kcrs tho necessary return of the marriage
license but there Is nothing concerning
that phase IN the papers filed to-day
against the viii.
AZ 10 relatives ~ hts own blood Mr
L,lo had This 10 eny IN his vii.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
Butter From Birds.

A century ago butter birds were
MIXED to beat the band by the natives
Of the northern part Of South America.
In midsummer the Indians went into
the great cayerns where these strange
birds had builded. and with long poles
the nests were broken and destroyed,
something like the way the Yankee
boys in barns used TO break up the
homes Of mud daubers and barn swal-
lows. Butter birds builded nests in
the tops of the caverns in inches and
holes worn ages ago by water. A poke
or two with pole and the nest OF gray
clay looking like big cheese came
falling down, the young birds scatter
ing on the 1oor of the cavern. The
great Jumps Of fat between legs aud
under the tail Of the nestlings were
torn from them and piled into earthen
pots and melted down into bird butter.
The butter bird is about as large as a
chicken and so sweet is the bird butter
that it keeps year or so without turn
ing rancid. It is oily, clear and with
out smell.-New York Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
A MEASURE OF Merit
Calumet Citizens Should Weigh We'll
This Evidence

Proof OF merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Calumet.
Is not the testimony of strangers,
But the endorsement of Calumc'
people.
That's the kind Of proof given here
The statement of a Calumet citizen
Miss Anna Danborn, 500 Fourth
ST.. Calumet. Mich, says: II have no
hesitation i'm recommending Doan's
Kidney pills for the purposes for
which their use is intended. had
about all the symptoms of kidney
trouble. felt tired and languid. had
severe headaches and spells of dizzi-
ness. ! also suffered from dull. nag
ging backaches and pains in my Kid :
rcys. was finally advised TO try
Doan's kidney PILLS and did so. They
did me world OF good. have been
free OF those distressing aches and
pains and have received new strength
and energy"
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for tho United
States
Remember the name Doans and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26

Canadian northwest Mr.. Dcrvoc has
many friends In Hancock who regret
his departure.
Mrs. Il. M. Lieblien aud daughter
leave today FOR a trip To Chicago and
California.
Special cvangelistical services viii be
conducted this week at the Pewabic
Methodist Episcopal church. commence
ing each evening at half past seven
o'clock.
The Ladies Industrial society of the
Congregational church will serve cof .
fee Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edwin HCnwood Oh Center street.
Fred Borst and Miss Anna Kratz
were married Saturday evening at the
German Lutheran parsonage, Rev. G.
Traub officiating.
A teachers conference will be held ON
Wednesday evening at the Congrega-
tional church. Supper will be served
and viii be followed by an interesting
program.
superintendent Eugene LaRowe Of
the Hancock schools left Saturday for
81. Louis to attend the annual meeting
Of the department of superintendent
% the National Educational Associa-
ton.
The large meter for measuring the
daily consumption Of water In the
city. and indicating the amount pump
ed, as a basis for figuring proposition
for electrical pumping to be submitted
by the Houghton County Electric conf
pany, arrived last week and will be
installed at once at the No. l station.
A message was received in Hancock
Saturday announcing the death at
Scranton, Pa, Of DIR. Robert Dougher,
a brother of Miss Mary Doughcr a
teacher at the Central school Miss
Dougher left for Scranton n few days
ago. on receipt of news of her brothers
serious illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
Congressional PInalarinm.


The custom Of "lifting" a brother
congressman's bills without sanction
or permission has resulted I'm warm
discussion concerning the ethics OF
legislation. In newspaper work, novel
writing or any other strenuous ein-
ployment the appropriation OF use OF
another mans words or ideas entities
him to credit and legal protection. Not
so. however. In the legislative hopper.
If one man fails TO have n resolution
or bill passed another takes 1t up.
transferring such paragraphs and
clauses or ideas as he wishes. without
credit. and labelling the result with
his name i'm such way as 10 secure
full and undisputed possession.
The only question considered is,
"Will It pass?' for II It does not pass
1t represents only so much white paper
snugly tucked away i'm pigeonholes
until the advent Of the next legislator
whose inclination runs TO fathering
bills. The pigeonholes and crypt at
the capitol are filed with documents
suggestive of the faded hopes of many
an enthusiastic congressman whose
bill failed to get by and is ready for
the appropriation OF another ambitious
leglslatOr.-National Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
TORCH LAKE HREWTies.


The Lake Linden council win hold
a regular meeting this afternoon.
During the coming month Rev.
Frederic Bagnall will conduct services
at the Hubbell Congregational church
ON Sunday mornings and the LAX,
Linden church Sunday evenings foi
three consecutive Sundays. the order
being reversed the fourth Sunday.
Mrs. Glee Harris and sister. Mrs W
Morgan leave this evening for their
home In Duluth. Mrs Morgan came
to Lake Linden for an operation for
appendicitis at the Lake Superior Gen
eral hospital.
Jacob Livingstone OF Detroit. for
merry with the Pennsylvania Fire In
surance company. and his successor
Norman l.. Spencer of Lansing, were
local visitors today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Feb. 10. %; Mar. 4, IL.
ON NfIDIITC.ANr

Feb. 10. 20; Mar, 4. IL.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houchton.
At a session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office, in the Village OF
Houghton. in said County, on the
10th day Of February a. ID. 1912.
Present. Hon. Geo. c. Bentley. Judge
OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Peter
Lahti. deceased
Elizabeth Lahti having fled in sale
court her petition praying that tho
administration Of said estate be grant.
Ell To herself or TO some other suitabl,
person.
II is ordered, That the 1itE day oi
March A. ID. 1912. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition:
1t is Further ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order, once each weel
for three successive weeks previous e
said day on hearing, i'm tho Calumc
News. a newspaper printed and circu
lated i'm said caunty.
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY,
a true copy. Judge of Probate
Lillas G.. Mitchell.
Register of Probate.
Galbraith & Mccormack,
Attorneys for Estate.
business address:
Calumet Mich,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26

entitled To "A ship and that Ohio rather
than Michigan is the state To Siye
up the necessary craft. since under the
diplomatic relations existing with Cam
ada, there are objections 20 sending an
additional warsllip to the lakes which
would settle the matter without pre-
judicc 10 anyone. Wisconsin with SO
reserves at present musters i'm new
division OF 20 men this week. and will
muster in third division of 20 more
IN March. making 293 men and no
ship.
The number Of reserves and ships
In other lake states is. illinois. 81
men. one boat; Indiana. 1873 men. No
boat; Michigan. $40 men. two boats;
Minnesota. 215 men. one boat; Ohio,
zji men, two boats.
ON the showing OF these figures the
navy department, holds Ohio must SUP
ply the DOrothea. and when Ohio's re-
serves at Cleveland need ship they
can borrow the Wolverine or Essex.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION.
GrinneIl Bros Managers Attend Ban
auet at Hotel CharIevoix.

The annual convention. of the Grin
nell Bros. branch store and depart
ment managers has just been held ir
Detroit. with 40 representatives In at
tendance. Grinncll Bros stores at the
following cities were represented: Ad-
rian, Alpcna, Ann Arbor. Bay CITY Es-
canada. Flint. Hancock, lshpcming
Jackson, Kalamazoo, lansing MT
Clemens. Port Huron, Pontiac, Sagl-
raw. Sault Ste Marie. Traverse Guy
Ypsilanti and Windsor and Chatham
Ont.
An sessions were held in Aeollaf
hall. Grinnell buildings; trade cond'-
,ions of the year were reviewed. anu
sales methods discussed. M. w. Vel
sey. representing the Aeolian company
of New York made an address. Tuesday
night n complimentary banquet was
rendered to tho visiting delegates at
the Charlevoix. S. T.. Clark, general
manager of the Grinnell Bros. was
toastmaster. Wednesday NIGHT the de'-
ogatcs were given theater party at
the Detroit opera house. The conven-
ton adjourned Friday noon, Feb. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
TORCH LAKE
LAKE TEAM VICTORIOUS.
ontonason Basket Ball Five Trimmed
by Lake lindens

by Lake Lindens.
The Lake Linden basket ball de-
feated the Ontonagon team in the
match played at Ontonagon Saturday
evening by the score of 81 TO 20. The
first half showed little advantage for
either team. the score being - to II
In favor of the Lakes, but I'm the sec
ond half the Torch Lake "quint" was
more familiar with the floor and play
ed all around their opponents. The
Torch Lake players arrived home
last evening and expressed them
selves as we'll pleased with the treat
rncnt they were accorded.
The Lake Linden high school girls
defeated the Hancock high school girls
by the score of q to Saturday even
ing. thereby tying that team for the
copper country championship A de-
Gliding game will be played soon OF
neutral ground.
The Hancock boys team defeated
the Lake Linden highs by the score Of
81 TO H..
The Lake Linden high school girls
Will meet the Marquette Normal team
tomorrow evening while the Lake Lin
den Independents will meet the Nor
nal boys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
PLANS FOR MARCH II.
Hibernians of Hancock Arrange ST
Patrick's Day Observance.

Patrick's Day Observance.
joint meeting OF the members oi
the Hancock division of the Ancient
order of Hibernians and members OF
st. Patrick's parish was held yester
day To arrange details of the observ-
ance OF st. Patrick's day. 1t was de-
cided to have the A. O. II. and Hiber-
MAN Rifles, accompanied by the Quin.
cy banaT go to Calumet to attend tho
county celebration on the afternoon OF
Saturday. March l6. leaving on the
Copper Range at 2:15.
Sunday evening. March IL, con
cert will be given i'm the parish hall
with speeches. music, vocal selections
and other features, the program foi
which is still to be decided upon, anJ
which will be discussed at a commit
tee meeting To take place tonight al
the Hibernian club rooms.
The committee that has charge OF
the arrangements comprises w. T.
Madlgan. president OF the Division No
2. A. O. IT,, and Messrs. Dan Holland
John Keyes, ]. T.. O'Neill. J. A. Nc
Grath. Timothy Dwyer, John Noonan
John Murphy. c. T. Harrington. Jane
McGlynn. James Sullivan. Dan Har-
rington Stephen Murphy. James Har-
.rington, Dan Crowley and Michael r.
Carrigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
Free FREIGHT.

Every railway carries more or less
freight for its own use. and therefore
without pay. aud ia some countries
both freight and passengers are occa-
sionaly carried free on governmental
or other account As such gratuitous
service does not increase the monetary
receipts. It is ordinarily omitted from
the companies earnings. The term
revenue train miles yer mile of line"
indicates the train density of trains
that have added to the eacnings.-New
York Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
HANCOCK TO KEEP yANTIc.
Dorothea Ordered to Ashland For WIS
consin Reserves.

Hancock is 10 retain the fantic.
The second attempt 10 have the ship
transferred from this port. made TINS
time by the Ashland reserves, which
heretofore have used the ship together
with the members of the Third Batta-
lion. has been unsuccessful.
An order has come from the navy
department detaching the Doroths a
from Cleveland to Lake Michigan
there 10 serve as training ship for the
Wisconsin naval militia. The, Wo'-
VERNE. in reserve at Erie. Pa. Is or
dcred loaned to the Cleveland reserves
Michigan retains both the Don Juan
dc Austria. at Detroit. and the Yam
tic at Hancock.
Ohio Is making hght against the
execution Of this order. but Wiscon-
sin congressman show their state Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
CAUCUS.

CAUCUS.
Village of Red JACKET, IIoughton
County. Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that gem
eral Village Caucus will be held at the
Red Jacket Town Hall on Thursday
the 29th of February A. d.. 1912 at
o'clock y. IN. for the purpose OF plac-
ing in nomination. candidates for VII
lage officers Cor the ensuing term to
wit:
One president for one year.
Three trustees for two years.
Ono trustee for one year Ito fill va
cancy.)
one clerk for one year.
One treasurer for one year.
one assessor for one year.
And for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before IL.
BY order of President and Trustees
Village OF Red Jacket. County Of
Houyhton. state of Michigan.
(signed) John J. Ellis, Jr
Clerk. Village OF Red Jacket Mich
Dated Monday. Feb. ~. 1912 29
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Men and Religion Committees of the
Local Churches.

4 meeting will be held this evening
at the parlors of the Hancock First
Methodist Episcopal church of the
committees selected by the several To-
cal churches as representatives on the
general committee Of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement. The
congregational committee was select
ed last week and that of the Method
list church which was announced yes
terday by Rev. w. T.. Marvin, consists
OF the following:
Boys work-T. y. Hamill.
Bible study-William Williams.
observation-disclosures III. Dale.
Social service-Henry Stechlcr.
Mlssions-Fred Rumble.
Baptist Church.
The following delegates were nam
ed-Prof f. w. Spur. DR.. w. II. Bet
tens, ]. II. Edwards and f. Reynolds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
Decay of Dinlnmsov.


Diplomacy is not career which en-
courages the growth Of a strong per-
sonality. The diplomatist is necessa-
rily the tool of other men. Wandering
from capital TO capital. he is the mouth
piece of successive ministers, to whose
divergent policies he must adapt him
self with the good grace that leads TO
swift promotion. IL he develops decid-
ed views OF his own or allows himself
to cultivate embarrassing sympathies
he is apt to be marked as a dangerous
and uncomfortable subordinate, for
whom there will presently yawn some
obscure and distant hole in a South
American legation. The great ambas-
sailors lived in the days when no tele-
graph had yet been invented to make
bureaucracy omnipresent. 1t wants
only some further perfection of the
long distance telephone to abolish the
diplomatist together.-LOndon Athe-
uaeum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
Feb, IL, 10. 90.
NOTICE

We, the undersigned bondsmen OF
James G.. Curto. late, one of the JUS
tees of the Peace I'm and for the Coun-
~ OF Houghton. and State of Michi-
gan. do hereby give notice to all per-
sons. whom it may concern, that il
you have any claim or claims against
the said James G.. Curto. as Justice OF
the Peace as aforesaid. TO present your
claims to us ut once for adjustment.
JOHN r. RYAN,
JAMES WTGGINS,
Bondsmcn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-26
HANCOCK AT THE BOTTOM.
Hockey Match With Dollar Bay Sat
urday Won by the Latter.

The Hancock high school hockey
team lost Saturdays match with Dol
lar Bay at the Amphidrome by the
score of 4 to 2. the victory giving Dol
lar Bay third place in the league
standing and Hancock fourth. At the
end of the first half the score stood 3
to .. for Dollar Bay. goals being made
by kitto. Richards and Parks for the
Gays and by McGlyn and O'Neill for
Hancock.
The second half was fast and in
terestlng. the features being the COM
binatlon work of the Hancocks and
some fine individual playing by Rich
ards of Dollar Bay. who scored the
final goal for his team on long rush
I'D the ice.