davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

oraneous songs and parodieS. several
Of his improvisations last nieht show
ed remarkable clevcrnass. being direct
ed at people among his audience who
accepted the situation phhosophieally,
aud joined m the laughter that fol-
lowed
Pictures toniaht are a Woman's
Way" 'Hts Fathers Brgle," Master
aud Pupil" and "spring.ng Sur
prise
The Royal shows "a series of films
that, owing 10 the subjects dcpieted
are unusually good They are "Tho
Half Breeds TreacherN' Under Sus-
picion,' 'Fatcs Awful Jest" Her old
sweetheart" and The Geishqs Love
story
The fact that this last picture mem
toned was actually made in Japan
and PLAYED by Japanese artists makes
~ an interesting Offering aside from
its plot. which Is very like mclodram-
attic romances the world over, We find
heroine who is the daughter of mid
dlc-aged Japanese parents; a hero who
Is a young man of pleasing appearance
to the jap eye-and a villain, who
is addicted TO the native liquor, saki.
The villain frightens the girl and fol-
lows her to her home. There the hero
~ lover. drives the villain away. The
girl her parents and the hero then so
out 10 park whore they make merry
Ia japanese fashion, drinking a little
saki and eating cakes while seated on
the ground. The villain appears. goes
to his home and writes note to the
hero. telling him he is wanted at his
own home at once and signing a false
name He sends this by his servant
The hero leaves the family group, the
villain sneaks upon them, seizes the
6aughter and then "a furious combat
ensues between them. in which the
father is mortally wounded by the
long japanese sword welded by the
villain. The girl gives her captor more
saki i'm order that she may recover a
rim hc has stolen.
The hero returns and here follows
one of the most interesting combats
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

to all points East.
This company operates its own
sleeping cars. Large double bcrths
individual berth lights. Dining car at.
tached TO through trains.
Correspondence pertaining 20 fares,
routes. time schedules. etc. respectfm-
~ solicited. Write freely.
JAMES ROBERTSON,
a. G. Il. 4 T.. A.
HOughton Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

Week end excursion fares via St
lsnace ana the -. * G.. y. 20. On sale
every Friday during August.
+ T.f,nft Sent Is 1910
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09


By officially restoring the old bugle
calls, which had been suppressed for
some time, NJ. Milerand, the French
minister of war, has achieved great
popularity among the "pioupious" Iu
his proclamation Mr.. Millerand points
out that the re-establishment of the
bugle calls. (which mark the chief
moments i'm regimental life" cannot
fail to exercise happy effect on
the spirit of the soldier by restoring
to the barracks an entirely desirable
gayety and animation" He therefore
DEGREES the re-establshment in ali
regiments provided with buelcs of the
reveille, the dinner call" the muster
and the curfew.-London Globe
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

Writing i'm the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse on the subject of women physi-
clans rs surgical operators, the Coun-
tess Marshall, who has the degrees NJ.
D.. and PHI b., says: II have read
what Or. Yella Silyermark Reissi3
said on the subject in New Yofk
newspaper. namely that an operation
requires steady hand and the COM
posure OF a man. / agree with this
and also with the view of another
sister physician who says that "a prime
requisite is manual deXterty This
quality can be acquired only by prac-
tice and for this the OPPORTUNITIES s-are
few. Until women are allowed the
same privileges FOR practice positive
stimate as to their worth as surgeons
cannot be arrived at"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

a dispatch from Rome states that
Cardinal Nmnutcll has been deputed
by Pope Plus TO report upon paintings
iE churches ANA converts which his
emnence regards as travesties upon
tie subjects treated and unworthy of
la place in religious buildings. The
cardinal who is noted art critic. had
"a long conference with his holiness
recently on the topic of church paint
ings ana expressed the opinion that
q censorship should be exercised over
the artists. The Pope was deeply Inn
pressed and requested Nannutelli 10
investigate the matter thoroughly and
report to him personally. An ency-
ciical upon this subject viii most like
ly follow the Cardinals inquiry. which
win deal with works of the old mas
ters as well as modern paintings.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

of the procession. Who won New
York Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
TWO STATE CASES
ON CALENDAR TO-DAY
Appeals of Murray and Me-
Whitney Are First on
the List.

Tho state supreme court Will begin It's
October term tomorrow morning with
the hearing OF the sppea! Of John Muir
ray, convicted OF highway robbery and
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
state prison. Murray was the pal OF j.
j. Morris In the robbery, OF the Uncle
Sam pawnshop In First South street and
In the escape from which Morris killed
!. Walter Axten, for which crime he
(Morris) was later executed by hanging
al the state penItentiary, Murray es-
capped similar fate by reason OF the
fact that he Was placed under arrest for
the robbery minute or two before the
shooting occurred a block away
The appeal OF Harley Mewhinney con-
vioted murderer Of C. L. Erickson. In
the Ramona roon,ing house, October 8,
1911, Is also Oh the calendar for hearing
tomorrow. Mewhinney and Sam Kirk
patrick. the latter now serving twenty
10 the roomng house and there endeav
ored TO rob man In the room OF Mrs,
Marie Fuller, In the course OF the rob-
berry Erickson tried to come to the res
patrick pleaded guilty 10 participation In
the crime and was sentenced TO twenty
years. Mewhinney stood trial and was
found guilty and sentenced to be exc
cuted by shooting. However, It is possi-
BILE that both cases may so TO the foot
of the calendar on motion OF the atror-
ney general.
In the criminal division OF the Third
district court, the trial OF Alfred Soren-
sen, charged Will. the murder OF Thomas
McGillis, is on the calendar for tomor-
row. It Is expected that the hearing In
the Sorensen case will be largely attend
ed, owing TO the political connections Of
the accused who was prominent In the
Socialistic ranks.
Judge Q. n. Hilton Of Colorado is In
Salt Lake for the purpose Of defending
sorensen Originally Attorney Willard
Hanson was in charge of the case. but
when he became implicated in TIE bribery
charges recently at police headquarters
Judge Hilton was retained by Sorensen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Ry Margaret Hubbard Aver.

WHAT is the perfect proposal?
wv II your best beau were to offer
you hand and heart, as, of course. II Is
expected that he will do. In what way
should he propose?
How should he word that little speech
which is TO make you happiest among
women
Every girl dreams of what her first
proposal will oe like. and usually that
episode is wreathed in all the poetic aud
romantic fancies OF which her lmagina-
tion is capa BILE
If you could have your choice, In just
what setting, under just what circum-
stances, and Just how would He propose?
Would ii be a proposal la Robert
Chambers, the seething and glowing kind,
set In most expensive brocade and per-
fumed environment, redolent Of high soci-
ETY.. or would II be simple Mary Will
kins- like affair?
Would II be proposal over the tele-
phone by wireless or cablegram?
To start off in the search and more
or less 10 encourage the bashful, I asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
CROSS OR FEvER|SH,
HALF-S|CK CHILDREN
If tongue is coated, breath
bad, stomach sour, it means
a torpid liver and clogged
bowels.

Mother! Don Z scold your cross, peev-
lsh child Look at tho tongue! See III it
rs white, yellow and coatedl If your
child Is listless, dropping, ism u sleeping
well, is restless, doesn u eat heartily or
IS cross, irritable, out Of sorts with ev-
erybody, stomach sour, feverish, breath
bad; has stomach-ache. diarrhoae, sore
throat, or is full of cold, t means the
little one s stomach. liver and 80 feet Of
bowels are filled with poisons and foul
constlpated waste matter and need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
Give teospoonful of Syrup Of Figs,
and in q few hours all the clogged up
waste, undigested food and sour bile
Will gently move on and out of it's little
waste clogged bowels without nausea,
gripping or weakness, and you will sure.
ly have, well, happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug.
ging your children, being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
mates it cannot be harmful besides
they dearly love its delicious taste,
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach. liv.
CT and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-a little given today will save
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. .
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
20, This is the delicious tasting. Genu.
Inc old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered (Advcrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 4.

The Tar Baby Mining company. princi-
pal place of business. Salt Lake City,
tonwood canyon, Notice Is hereby given
that at a meeting of the board OF direc-
tors of the Tar Baby Mining company.
ment No. OF one-fourth (3) cents per
share was levied upon tho capital stock
OF the corporation, issued and outstand-
ing. payable Immediately TO w, w Trim
ond South, Salt Lake City, Utah, or F. r.
Hlntze Murray R. F. D. No. 4.
Any stock upon which this assessment
November. 1912. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before. Will be
sold on the End day OF December, 1912
at 322 Atlas block. at o'clock D. M, I
the company's office, to pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon. together with
sale, +. +, 9lNTLE, secretary
First publication October 4. 1912 ha6f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
The Question of Support.

Miss Eleanor Mullin, who is a practi-
cal young business woman. says: The
ideal proposal should combine sentim ent
with a sense OF practical responsibility.
It Is no longer sufficient to say. oh,
come with me and be my bride The
modern man must be able to add. I can
support you Though. Of course, this
rather sordd element should be cloaked
in the proper words and limited at rather
than expressed.
Most men dread proposing because
they are afraid II makes them ridiculous.
One man OF my acquaintance is so NOR
bidly afraid OF ridicule that he says, The
only way I can ever propose Is to lock
myself up in a vault, for I should say
so many ridiculous things that ! won't
want anybody to hear me.
But how about the best glrl7 She
wouldn't be able to heur. either. Any
how. this man is still bachelor. Now
am anxious to know what the Evening
Journal readers, the men as well as the
girls. consider an ideal proposal OF
marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

understood that they were well fitted
to each other and would proba bly
marry.
suddenly. out OF the clear sky he tele-
Sfaphed her about a follows: Let me
Know what day and hour you will be at
the door OF your hovel. The cave man
from the woods will swoop down and
carry YOU away by the hair OF your head.
Her Hovel" Mansion.
She wired back. Three O'Clock on
tuesday. and 10, and behold, exactly at
. o'clock she stood at the door OF her howell
which was really a magnificent Colonial
mansion. with a garage that held three
automobiles, and everything that could
be desired.
Her suitor arrived IN his automobile.
and they set out TO find a clergyman. on
their way, they met her grandmother out
driving: Come on, grandmother, I'm go
Ing 70 be married 10 this cave man from
the woods cried the girl
"Of course, the grandmother thought
they were joking, and said she had a
friend
" But were really and truly going to
be married. said the young couple
" Well children, II after ali these years,
you've at last gotten as far as that, I'll
postpone my call and come along with
YOU, said the grandmother.
Eventually they found clergyman
and were married"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

at 156-160 East Second South there
is branch at First South and State
street, one at 112 East Second South
and one in the Salt Lake theater.
The office in the theater is for the
special accommodation of theatrical
companies. In the past the Regal
has done most of the important work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Bride Still Trousseauing."

And did they live happily ever after.
Mrs Brooks?" ! asked.
They haven't begun yet. I saw him a
couple OF weeks after the wedding and
asked him how his bride was. He said,
oh, she's still 'trousseauing' as the pro-
posal and the marriage were so nearly
simultaneous that she had no time TO at
tend 10 that very important item-her
trousseau."
However. they thought they were most
romantic, because they alluded 10 their
home as hovel, and he felt that lie had
all the chivalry OF an impetuous young
OF the cave man.
81 remember a long time ago q per-
sonal experience with a millionaire who
had made his fortune mining. He worded
his proposals always in the same manner:
When will Anita share IS hutT
He wrote II In letters and sent II
by wire, and for a long time he got no
response at all. though ne probably won
dered why Il proposal that sounded so
romantic should be met with absolute
silence.
"a millionaire's proposal should not
be taken too seriously: he should be
given plenty OF time 10 change his mind:
it's better that he should do it before
than after marriage"
While Mrs. Brooks's young suitor
aimed TO be romantic. Miss Mabel HlH.
artist and teacher. decrled the man who
tries to be chlvalrous and only succeeds
In being ridiculous
Certainly we don't expect a man to
go down on one knee In Offering his
hand to a woman. though that was the
accepted fashion years ago Men who
took this humble position before the lady
OF their heart. We're quite capable OF be-
Ing brutal and cruel to her after mar
riage. and modern times. which have
opened woman's eyes TO the hypocrisy
which IL so often concealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

'is one that's accepted. and where there
Is never any regret. But you oughtn't
ask me such questions; ! have a grown
up son. YOU know, and It's a long time
since ! thought of anything like that.
However. [ heard the other day Of an
interesting proposal, which would appeal
10 those who like unique adventures.
"A young man and a young woman
had been friends for a number Of
years lie had never proposed 10 her
directly. though II had been generally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

There's many an auto bargain ar.
ranged by means Of The Tribune 5
Want Columns, The changing Of makes
and models. trading securities for au.
tos-all such information forms part Of
The Wapts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

three well Unknown women what their idea
Of the Ideal proposal would be.
First, | went In search OF Mrs Arthur
A. Brooks, the president OF the Gotham
club and n member of scores OF other
clubs. Mrs. Brooks is n handsome bru
nette, with nashing blue eyes. and one
can we'll believe that she's had much per-
sonal experience and is an excellent Judge
OF what u good proposal ought 10 sound
like.
THE ideal proposal - said Mrs. Brooks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
The Social Swims

that are being held at the Sani-
tarium Hot Springs Baths are prov
ing very successful. Every evening
crowds Of the better class OF peo-
pie may be seen enjoying themselves
In the big pool. There only one
trouble, however-the time passes
30 quickly that it, time to go home
before you get half ready. Come
over today and bring some friends
with you. 25c per person, including
suits, when accompanied by ladies,
Large pool for men only, "Cater-
Ing to The better element"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

panies. Considering that this is the
very highest class of work and calls
for the most particular treatment,
the fact that most Of it comes to the
Regal is evidence that the work is
of superior character.
People who have had work done in
the leading cities of America say
that the work done by the Regal is
equal to any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

AS result Of the high quality of
work and good service given by the
Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co., it has
been necessary to establish branch
offices about the city to facilitate
the handling of work and also to add
to the convenience of customers In
all, this company maintains four Of
fices. In addition to the main office
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
INQUEST NEXT TUESDAY
Mrs. Gertrude Schranz' Death at Rail-
road Crossing Thursday
to Be Prohsd.

This morning Coroner Vincent or
dered the soTnmoning Of a jury to in
vestigate the cause of the, death Of
Mrs. Gertrude Schranz who was
knocked down by an engine at the
Eighth street crossing of the Northern
Pacific, on the arrival of No. 5 at the
passenger station, Moorhead, Thursday
shortly after 4 p. m. The I'M
fortunate woman died from the result
of internal injuries received, about
noon yesterday.
After the impanelment of the jury,
this morning, the jurors viewed the
body of the deceased and 1t was then
ordered released for interment SO that
the pending arrangements will not be
interfered with and the inquest was
adjourned until next Tuesday afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock. The members Of the
jury are Messrs. Wagner, Moody, Will
helm, Miller, Czizek and Evans.
The body of Mrs. Schranz will be
taken to her home at Borup, where the
funeral will be held on Monday. Serv-
ices will be held, at st. Mary's church,
Borup, and the interment will be made
in the cemetery in Mary township,
Norman county. Deceased vas "a
years of age and she had survived her
husband just two years She leaves a
family of eight children, three girls
and FIVE boys. Two of the latter are
in business in this city, two are in
the hotel business at Borup and Mi
chael Schranz Is a school teacher at
Shevlin. MINI. One Of the daughters is
attending the Moorhead high school
and two are with the brothers at
Borup. She also leaves a brother in
Illinois and a sister, Mrs. NJ. Hennen,
3. resident of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
Moorhead News
LITTLE GIRL WAS
SHOT BY BROTHER
LAD RAN AND GOT FATHERS RE-
voLvER FOLLOWING THREAT
AND 1T WAS ACCIDENTALLY
DIcHAReED-THE GIRL MAY
RECOVER.

A patient at he Moorhead hospital
is the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Beach, residents on a farm
near Dilworth and the little n is
suffering from a wound in the head,
caused from a 80 calibre revolver
which was in the hand Of a brother
about ID years of age. The injured
girl is nearly 5 years of age.
Late this afternoon, DR.. Auty, N
charge of the case, said that his pa
tient, while in a preCarious condition,
al doing nicely and he hoped there
would be no serious results, but at
present he could not tell what might
happen. The child was conscious, was
bright and willing to do all that was
required Of her. a ....9 w
1t appears that the revolver used
was resting on a high shelf and was
only put to use when the father "f
the family went out on business and
likely to return home carrying a large
sum of money. It is said that Mr..
Beach a been very particular in tell
ing the children, especially the boys,
that they must never touch the gun
and the shelf on which it was resting
"a thought beyond the reach of the
children. The latter had been playing
in the yard and to scare one of the
little ones the elder brother said he
would get the gun and suiting the
action to the words the lad ran into
the house and took up the Weapon in
his hand and in a moment it was dis
charged, the bullet entering the head
Of the lads sister, who was a short
distance away. The boy ran and told
his mother what had happened. The
child was hurried to MoOrhead as
rapidly as a fast automobile could
carry her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
BRIDE WAS MURDERED

ST. Paul Oct. Mrs Anna Blazich,
aged IS, bride of a week. entering her
home in South st. Paul, was murdered
yesterday afternoon about 1 O'clock.
Mrs. Blazich vas returning home from
town, and as she reached the house, a
man stepped from the side of the porch
and fired a bullet into the wonan's
head. Mrs. Blazich died several hours
later. The shooting was witnessed by
several persons.
The murderer disappeared immedi-
ately after the shooting and a search
was started by the police in South St.
Paul, the officers being Joined by a
posse of employees of the stock yards
located there. Late last night a man
supposed to be the murderer and al
legged to be identified as Ivan Wiskic,
a former sutton of Mrs. BIazich, was
arrested in a clump of trees in the
woods near the bank of the Mississippi
river, several miles from the city. He
was lodged in jail and further inves-
tigation made positive his identity. The
man refused to make a statement and
viii neither affirm nor deny that he
knows anything about the murder,
The murdered woman was married
a week ago to Michael Blazich, an
employee of the stock yards here.
Poets should always apostrophize
the weather as feminine.
w N sAs -r #. HEH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.

"H - .- a
Fergus Falls Journal: J.. S. INLAND
returned from a business trip to North
Dakota. Friday morning. Mr.. Ulland
has driven about 900 miles by automo-
bile in North Dakota during the past
week or so, and says that he has not
yet seen a sheaf of wheat that. was
sprouted.
Carl Miller and his wife of Fosston
were arrested by the sheriff of Polk
county yesterday on a charge of blind
pigging. The pair entered pleas of
guilty in the justice court and were
fined $50 each and costs. The money
was paid and the defendants releas-
ed.
The usual services will be held at
Grace Methodist church tomorrow.
Rev. A. j. Abbott, the pastor, will use
for his theme in the morning The
Promise Of Escape, and In the even
ing, Only a Man.
Tomorrow will be. rally day at the
Presbyterian church Sunday school
when the pastor and teachers expect
a large attendance of all of the old
scholars and a number of young peo-
pie. The services at the church will
be held as usual. In the morning the
Rev. George Booth will use for his
SuDJecl, WHaI Can l do 10 Help MY
Church? and in the evening, Things
il Have Done to Help My Church.
There will be music at both services
by the quartette and solos will be con-
tributed by f. e. Belden and G. al.
Shaw.
DIR. and Mrs. o. r. Sherping OF Fer
gus Falls passed through the city or
their way to Valley City to attend the
funeral of II. A. Torkelson, a promi-
nent business man of the latter city
and well known In the valley.
The Hawley high school lis going to
have a debating organization. There
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
Bed Was in Flames.

Langdon, N. D., Oct. 5.-Frank
Simoneau, a prisoner in the city jail.
almost caused his own death when he
set his bed on fire while in a drunken
stupor. The mans condition was first
noticed by some young women who
were passing the city jail about 10
o'clock at night and noticed smoke es-
Gaping from the building and heard
a mans cry for help. They gave the
alarm I'M when the officer reached
the building he found 1t filled With.
smoke While the bed was consider
ably burned, no great amount OF
damage was done and the prisoner.
was none the worst for his narrow
escape, which had a very SOLDERING
effect upon him, The man had been
searched before being lodged, in the
cell, but 1t is evident that all the
matched had not been found. Sim
was given an opportunity to
leave town the next morning.