davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
TORCH LAKE
eElLMAN- MYERS NuPTlALs.
Young Couple Of hubbell Joined in
Wedloek This Morning.

Young Couple Of iiubbell Joined in
Wedloek This Morning.
The number of marriages taking
place In the Torch Lake towns exceed
the number solemnized during the
month Of June Another young couple
took the marriage vows this morning
at ST. Cecelia's church, Hubbell. The
bride was Miss Eva Beilman. daugh-
ler of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beilman,
while the groom is Henry Myers.
The services took place at o'clock
In the presence of a large number ot
friends of each party Rev Hubert
zimmerman OBLIGATED.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe de chene and wore a bridal veil.
she was attended by Miss Louis"
Knivel of Calumet, her cousin Rus
sci Myers. brother OF the groom acted
as best man After the ceremony the
members of the wedding party went
To the home Of the brides parents
where a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed.
MIR. and Mrs. Myers will leave for
Detroit where they win spend three
weeks honeymoon after which they
win return To Hubbell to make thei'
residence. The groom has a home
furnished and they will go To house
keeping Immediately upon their re-
turn.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
TORCH LAKE BREvITlEs.
;...ssss-s..s.s.......:..::..::.....s-s.s

Mrs. Part Downey OF Detroit Is here
for visit with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herman Kahler of Hubbell.
Miss Katherine MacI.ay left on the
Juniata today for Duluth. where she
will go to st. CroiX Falls. Wis. where
she will spend q few weeks VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel S. Robinson
formerly of Lake Linden.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Audette have
returned to their home in Detroit
They came here a few weeks ago tC
attend the funeral of the late Russell
Rillston. brother OF Mrs, Audette
Meyer Toplon went to White City
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
soTsFoRp FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late George W.
Botsford will be held On Friday af~
ternoon at two o'clock from the Me-
Herman home. 259 Albion street i'm East
Hmghton. Rcv. A. +. Healey. pas
Tor of the Pewabic NJ. f.. church will
"'hciate and interment will be at For
est Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
DEATH OF A CHILD.

bempi Hansen. aged ten. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of 93S
Elm street. died last night of brain
leVer. The funeral will be held on
saturday afternoon. with services by
HeV' A. l. Heidman at the West Han :
cock Finnish Apohtolic church and in
ierment will be at Lakeside cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
BOSTON STRIKE ENDS.
Men at Franklin Junior Mine Return
TO Work Yesterday.

Men at Franklin Junior Mime Heturh
to Work Yesterday.
The miners at 5he Franklin Junior
at Roston who have been striking for
the past four weeks, returned TO work
yesterday with the exception of a few
who declined to ga back. To protect
the men in case of any interference
sheriff Byers ana a number Of depu-
ties were on hand but there was no
trouble Of any kind all the men acting
in a auie. and peaceable manner.
The difficulty arose after the death
Of Felix Salo, the objection being made
that too many men were allowed "a
ride at one time in the sSips
tIi,o. &C 1uty ic "a tob forever.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
Fused AIumlna.

"Alundum" is the name given TO
fused form OF alumina. IL Is exten-
sively used In the manufacture OF
crucibles and other vessels for which
a refractory material Is needed.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

today to spend a couple of days visit
ing his family who are camping there.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Albert
Levigne WAS held this morning Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. y. j.
Raymond i'm Holy Rosary church. The
remains were laid to rest in Mount
Calvary cemetery
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Most men know what not to do. but
few have sense enough IN refrain from
doing IT,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

A thing of duty is job forever.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

For Family Table Knife and Fork
Handles trimmed finished
and forged metal You have for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
DEVELOPMENT
STEEL SHIPPED
FOR EXTENSION
Orient to be Completed from
Grenada to Fort
Stockton.

Pecos, Tex, Sept 1s.-Advices from
Fort Stockton state that n. J. O'Brien,
assistant chief engineer of the Orient
railway. stated that a large shipment
of steel has been forwarded from Gal
weston to san Angelo for the purpose
of completing the line from Grenada
to Fort Stockton. Trains are to be
operated through from Wichita by
way of San Angelo to Fort Stockton
by December 1, 1912. The steel was
shipped from Sparrow's Point, Nd, By
way of Galveston.
1t is rumOred that a deal is being
made between Pecos Valley Southern
railway officials and Alpine and Fort
Stockton, Texas. looking to two ex-
tensions OF this line. one from Bal
morhea to Alpine and one from sara
gOsa to Fort stockton Superintend-
ent Anderson today stated that a deal
is being considered for the Fort
Stockton extension He had nothing
to say regarding the Alpine matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
BATTERY B WILL
TRY OUT ITS Guns
Preparations Made at Fort
Bliss For 18th Cavalry;
Six Barracks Completed.

ARTILLERY target practice viii be held
IN few days by Battery B. Of the
Third field artillery which is now sta
toned at Fort Bliss. The battery will
leave the fo,J the latter part of the
week and will go TO the target field,
which is located so miles from FL -Paso
on the reservation recently surveyed
where the practice will be held Ali
OF me local equipment of the battery
VIII De carried from FL Paso, including
IN TOUR guns n Nv at Fc-t Bliss
Preparations are being made for the
encampment of the 18th cavalry, which
IS expected at Fort Bliss next week
The regiment for the present time will
be camped at the fort and later a camp
west OF the camp now used by the 22d
Infantry will be prepared. The first of
the 18th is expected next Monday.
Six Barracks Completed.
SIX OF the wooden barracks at the
Tort are now occupied by the troopers
OF the Second cavalry. Troops H. l and
X moved into the wooden barracks this
week from the tent camp, where they
have been since their arrival at Fort
Bliss Work on the other two ba cIzs
is being rushed and they will be COM
pIeted by next week when the entire
Second cavalry viii be housed in bar
racks.
The second cavalry band is rapidly
increasing IN numbers and already
Capt -Kochersperger, the regimental
adjutant has obtained q musicians for
Tue Oahu- Inc oduu IS not as yet
mounted and will not be until after the
troopers of the regiment receive their
horses
Pay Day Soon.
Pay day at the post for the month
of August is expected to take place
early next week.
Second Heutenants James Sylvester
Mooney and Otto Z. Schultz, recent
graduates of West Point Military
academy. arrived in FL Paso Thursday
morning to take their assignments to
the Second cavalry. Lieut. Schultz has
been assigned to Troop u and Lieut.
Mooney to Troop.
Second lieutenant G. W. Beavers, of
the Second cavalry. who was recently
signed by the New York Americans
has been given a 10 days extension to
his leave of absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Little Bobbie's Pa 3 vEzEEza : EERz

2 MET a funny scout last mite, sed
Pa at the brekfust label
= That is the RELY worst thing that
I have aggenst you, sed Ma you are
all the time around meeting funny
scouts. The last funny scout that you
brought up to the house caught cold
beekaus he KEEP his mouth open so
much talking, sed Ma
But this fellow was a regular guy,
sed Pa I am going to have hin up
to the house sum mite this week. He
wants to meet you, Pa sed- 1 toad
him that you were the sweetest wife
in the wurld, & on account of him hav-
ing a divorce he sed that he was sim
ply dying TO meet a woman witch was
a sweet wife
But what if he doesn't like me, sed
Ma The last woman hater that you
brought here tried to help me fix sum
ice water for the guests & he drove
the pick thru the back of the icebox
every time ne looked at the gurls
standing thare. I can't say, sed Ma,
that I have any per-tickular leening
toward a gent that doesn't like lady.
You are all the time feeling, sed Ma,
that they have sumthing aggenst you
in the back of thare brain.
But this fellow is differnt, sed Pa
Thare amt any of them differnt,
sed Ma. once a woman hater. always
a woman hater. Why, sed Ma, long
yeers of hating wimmen gifts them so
that they hate themselves, sed Ma &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
By Mabel Herbert Urner

use nuttino IN kick in a place like
this. Haven't more than forty minutes
anyway
Dear. have you noticed that not "a
single woman is weaLIns +ba,, liz
whispered Helen Don't they aIlo"
NO. You couldn't get in any smart
supper place here with nat
only in New York they aIoW me
women TO spoil scene ilAe lnis VIII"
their immense heaogeaf-
Here the waiter placed before them
some kind of jellied broth in tall, thin
cups.
sewbat's this?" Warren took up the
silver bound supper card, but 1t was
printed in French, and he threw II
down in disgust However, the card
was unnecessary, for. the "alIeI qulcA
" brought On one course aIter an
other. It was the regular AFTER
theater supper. and there was evil
IDENTIFY no choice of dishes.
They've got this thing down pretty
fine" explained Warren. IheyVe got
to get you fed and get you out by
chance to order Now, what in thun-
der's This. poking disdainfully at a
tinv white paper case containing an
unknown spoonful. I'D like to know
when they're going to bring us some
thing to eat. So far we've had nothing
But plainly the idea of this supper
was not to give nourishment' put
rather entertainment in the form OF
many samples OF highly decorated anu
unknown concoctions-
Huh" grunted Warren, as he eyed
the latest morsel OF culinary art tnat
had been placed before him I'd give
the whole supper for good roast beer
sandwich. Wager they'll charge
enough for it. too" glancing at the
supper card. Supper, eight Shihings,
was printed at the bottom. Eight
shfIlings, and all of it hasn't the nour-
ishment of a good plate of soup"
Why. that is high dear Every
where else over here we've found the
food so good and so cheap, and many
of the places have been just as beau
tiful as this"
"Oh, well, we're paying for smart
ness now. This is the joint where
after the theater, and where Ameri-
cans 20 to look them over. See that
old girl over there staring through
her Iorgnette?"
Why, she doesn't look like an
American protested sHelen.
Maybe not Guess they size each
other up some, too"
As to Gowns.
But the English women do know
how to wear evening gowns"
"Of course. That's the only thing
they can wear decently. They look like
their street clothes are thrown at 'em.
But they usually have good neck, and
shoulders, and can trail around in
long tailed gown all right"
And they dress their hair so grace
fully; I love the way they coil it low
on the neck They don't wear a lot of
bands and aigrettes as we do
They've sense enough to know it's
not becoming. Who wants to see a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

I doant blame them at that, Ma sed.
So this evening Pas friend calm up
to the house. His hahn was Wesley &
he looked the part He shook hands
with me & Ma I doant know how he
shook hands with Ma. but to me his
hand felt like the tail of a pickerel
wen you are taking il off a fish hook.
Wen man shakes hands that way I
doant like him. Maybe it is beekaus
I amt old enuff, but I Jest doapt like
him, & that is all thare is to it.
Wesley, old fellow, sed Pa, tell US
one of those funny stories that you
was telling late mite, the one about the
angry wife, for instens, Pa sed-the
wife that was laying for her husband
with a rolling pin. Tell my wife &
httel son what she did to him with
that rolling pin, sed Pa.
I really doant care to repeat it, sed
Mister Wesley. Wimmen kind of bore
me. I hardly care to discuss them.
Mister Wesley, sed Ma, did you ever
stop to think that here & there you
can find a woman that gifts a littel
weary of hearing a man shoot off his
MOUTH
That is jest what I toad yure hus-
band wen he insisted on me cumming
up here, sed Mister Wesley. I dident
want to cum.
Do you want to go? sed Ma Here is
yure hat.
Poor old Pa He is all the time get
ting the worst of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To L E. Elder. to tear down building
at corner of Octavia and Wyoming
streets; estimated cost, SIS.
Deeds Filed.
>, Ysleta, TeX-H H Schultz to S.
Kranzthor, 2S,72 acres in the YsIeta
grant; consideration. $500; Sept. 10.
1912
Ysleta, Tex.-Jesus T. Apodaca, Brigi-
do Apodaca and wife to FeIciana Pro-
vencio. 10 acres, Ysleta grant; consid-
Grafton. 81.
Sierra Blanca, Tex.-H G. Henne to
Otto Warnecke and L. W. Stierson, lots
II to Is. block Sc, Sierra Blanca con-
sideration. $40; Aug. q. 1912.
Hot Wells, ex.-J- D. Hackett and
William A Smith to r l. Johnston.
lots Il and 16, block sc, Hot Wells; con-
sideration, 81; March 20. 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
B. F. Gootch and Antonio Morales
Automobiles Licensed.
1096-Dr. J. c. Darracott. Roberts
Banner building; two passenger Chal-
mers
1O97-F. G. Billings. 2141-2 Texas
street; four passenger Petrol
BirthS-SsirIS.
To Mrs. Louis Diaz, 416 Durango
street; Sept. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
The Last Night in London. They Have
Supper at a Fashionable Hotel.

woman's hair bristling with lot Ct
gew-gaws? Makes EN- look like FIJI
Islanders
oh, look how low that woman's
dress is-the one over there in pale
blue. Why, Warren they do wear their
gowns cut very low"
We'll, 1 told you English women
have good necks and shoulders, and
they want to show EN-. Now, what
sort of a lOzenge is that?" as the
waiter placed before them still another
mouthful of French cuisine Looks
lonesome on that plate"
But Helen was so absorbed in the
scene about them that she hardly no
ticed the supper.
Quarter after twelve" announced
Warren, glancing at his watch.
. They'll have to get move on EN-
Dear. you don't mean they can
clear this great place in quarter Of
an hour"
lust wait and see"
Helen looked around in wonderment.
Every one was laughing and talking
as leisurely as though time was not a
factor. 1t seemed incredible that in
few moments they must all be out
Now the waiter brought the coffee
and the all. And Helen noticed that
walters all over the rooms were pre-
senting their checks. The next init
nation was a sudden turning off Of
some of the lights.
Wraps and Scraps.
The room was perceptibly darkened.
A number of parties rose reluctantly
from their tables.
More lights went out Only those
under the frescOed edge of the ceiling
were left Every one was on his feet
now and all began moving in a mass
toward the doors. When, a moment
later, the last of the lights flashed
out. the place was almost cleared.
The Hobbies and dressing rooms
were hopelessIy crowded Helen
thought she would never get her wrap.
Oh, 1 beg your pardon" as a stout
lady in black chiffon and diamonds
stepped squarely on her toes. Yes. L
hope to see you at Lady Ashton's gar
den party on Thursday"
But this last remark was not ad-
dressed to Helen, but to a tall woman
in white satin and silver fringe who
was crowded against her. Helen
caught many interesting bits of con-
Tersation while she waited. Finally
she got her wrap and pushed her way
out to Warren
Then there was another long wait
for taxi. They stood outside while
one cab after another was filled and
driven away. The silk hats and cape
coats of the men. and the long white
wraps, satin slippers and uncovered
heads of the women reminded Helen of
the illustrations Of an ultra-society
novel.
Dear. that was really a very bril-
liant crowd" she unused, as at last
they drove off
'Huhr as Warren settled himself
back in the cab. Must be a pretty
hungry crowd by now. if they didn't
get any more to eat than we did II
everything wasn't shut up I'd stop in
a good lunch room and get a glass of
milk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
PAPES DIAPEPSIN
REGULATES STOMACH
Time It! In five minutes Gas,
Sourness and Indigestion
is gone.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
Will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick. positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition so
the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the stom-
ach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching. no quotations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting a. large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

wv ARREN leaned out the cab
~ window and gazed down the
blockaded street.
love, looks like every taxi in Lon
don is jammed in around here"
But we'll soon get through, won't
WEI" asked Helen anxiously.
Don't know about that A mixup
in these narrow London streets is no
joke"
Here their cab moved up a few feet.
Helen leaned forward hopefully. But
the driver was only getting closer into
line with those ahead.
If we stay here much longer well
have to cut out the supper, glancinS
at his watch by the light from the
street. Everything closes here at
1880. It's. 1855 now. That was
long show"
Twelve thirty? Why surely the
theater supper places don't close that
early?"
I said everything. didn't I? The law
here is to close at 1880 sharp, and it's
enforced, too. No getting around it as
they do in New York. At 1880 the
place has to be dar6 and everybody
out"
Here the ,ab moved up another few
feet. Helen looked cut anxiously. She
had so often heard of supper at the
Savoy that it would be a real disap-
pointment not to 60 If only they
hadn't left it for the last night
But at length the policemen IN
tangled the maze Of cabs and taxis and
they were allowed to make their way
through.
When they reached the Savoy. War
rem hurried her in and pointed out the
ladies' cloak room down the great
arched corridor.
At the Savoy.
Now you'll have to hustle. I'll check
my coat and meet you here in two min
uteS"
Helen was surprised at the luxurious
appointments of the dressing room.
There were at least a dozen satinwood
toilet tables, arrayed with their silver
brushes, powder boxes and hand mir
rors.
The maids were busy checking eve
ming wraps and adjusting gowns that
had been disarranged in the theater or
the cab. The air was sitting with
powder and perfume.
Helen checked her wrap and hurried
out to the lobby, where Warren was
waiting impatiently-
getting a table here he grumbled as
they entered the restaurant.
Large as the place was, every table
seemed filled. Helen's first impression
was of the brilliancy of the scene
Everywhere were glimmering Jewels
and bare white necks and shoulders
One of the head walters led them
through the main room to a small table
back in an alcove-
Cant you do better than this?"
asked Warren
Afraid not. sir You see, everything
the posts
This is not so bad ventured Helen.
we can see very we'll from here"
"All right then Suppose there's no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

~ HE luncheon proved to be a
pleasant. uneventfuI meal. In
l. spite of the long and dusty ride
that Beatrice had taken, she was not
hungry, although he was thirsty, and
her throat felt parched from the heat
and dust She therefore enjoyed the
chilled cantaloupe with which the
repast began, and the ice cream which
formed the dessert. Her hostess, re-
marking this, asked her If she would
not have some cold drink besides the
water and iced tea, which formed the
only beverages served
7 remember" she said, that you do
occasionally drink wine-or is it high
bals2"
Beatrice flashed swift glance Of
reproach at her friend, but that lady's
eyes were fixed upon her plate and
the look was lost. DR.. Haynes spoke
unconcernedly-
Il often think that if women ap-
preciated how bad alcoholic beverages
are for the complexion they would
take fewer Of them" he remarked.
Il assure you" said Beatrice quickly,
that I seldom take them. 1 did, I
believe, take a glass Of wine at Mrs.
Robbinss dinner table sooner than
be different from all the other people
present But I do not care for such
things"
Studying the Man.
But the doctor was apparently too
much absorbed in the excellent food
before him to think the remark worth
a reply, and soon the conversation be-
tween his hostess and himself was
flowing along easily in other channels
Beatrice was not her usually vivacious
self, and finally Helen rallied her on
her silence, while DR.. Haynes ex-
pressed a hope that the drive had not
overtired her The widow smiled
brightly at both her hostess and
the physician, but, in spite OF, their
efforts TO arouse her, she remained
quiet and absorbed in her own
thoughts.
CoTertIy. while he chatted. she
watched the fare OF tie man opposite
her. He 5affIed her and. therefore,
excited her interest As has b@cn said
polite, half hearted friendship On the
part of her masculine acqua.ntances,
and the doctor pleasant indifference
to her attractions piqUed heT
a woman, dog AID hickory tree,
The more you beat them, the better
they'll be-"
runs an ancient English couplet. Per
haps the author of these erroneous
lines believed that his doctrine was
right but the average man of today
can find an easier, more effectual and
pleaSanter way of subduing to him
self the woman whom he would win.
And in many cases a potent method of
gaining a wOman's regard is to arouse,
first Of all her interest This DR..
Haynes had Unintentionally done in
the case Of Beatrice Minor She had
tried to impress him, and had, it
seemed, failed For here she sat after
having been in a solitude a deux with
him for several hours this morning,
yet could not detect in him the slight
est change in demeanor toward her
self since their first meeting.
In fact, as she looked back, 1t !
seemed to her that his Interest in her |
had been more keen on the evening of /
Helen's dinner party, at which func- |
ton he had been introduced to her,
than it was now, after many days of |
acquaintanceship. To be sure he was I
still polite, pleasant, entertaining, but 4
the widow was sure that his manner I
would have been the same had she /
been q woman of so. There was no /