davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-04

Information has been received at
the United States Bureau OF Educa-
ton that Danish is to be deposed
from it's place az the language q
culture in Norway II determined ef-
forts now made by the Norwegian
nationalists are successful. The Dan.
ish has long been the language used
in the schools, and its continued use
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-04

Another newspaper 10 reported for
Dcgden
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-04

RUSSIA de- considering the passage
of q compulsory school attendance
law, according to correspondent Of
the United States BIreau Of Educa!
ton. The critics Of the proposed
measure point out that the law
might be unentorceable, owing to the
inadequacy Of the school houses and
the apathy of the peasantry. II the
measure passes, Russian viii be
taught in all schools. to the end that
it may become the Language OF the
people even in the provinces AZ the
Empire which are inhabited by non.
Russians, -, .-.. '. =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-04

A. Van Horn, Architect.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
TRAIN IS HELD FOR
MILLIONAIRE
Chas. G. Gates Connects With
Ell PasO Train at Isleta,
Train 10 Being Delayed on
the Coast Lines.
"Your Money Back II YOu
Waae ELr

Charles q. Gates, millionaire brohsr
OF New York. who was 70 have passed
through Albuqueraus yeslVfday on his
way east, did not come - Albu-
querqus but turned Oh q faleta ana
went to Nj PasO, whers Ne made con-
nsOtions with roRas RAclaic trAin.
having boen called ~ his former
home In Texas 81 lele9swm aai-
nOunclnE the seriosig nlneap q 9 yply
ailve. Mr.. 0atas wae pomln9 East
yesterday ON aanta " atnln Mo- 1es
travelling IN the pffFafa qef NHfgsp y.
Early yesterday nnatn4 ~ geoq9yFN
. telegram cailin asp ~ Ne9rA
Train No. 10 wa N1ql9 I3ee
and would fall ~ VIVA .ItlA
No. sac. the lnl ~ AlN.Ir
qaarquo. Mr.. az 80
Fe 40 either hoIt M
TO 81 prepored q VI q
spoclnl lfain 70 III NJ
n, AlDuaueruua.
piled With the N4f
tfaln ana No. aaa
Tor two hours aN
the Uoeog car a
ChpFIep q. all
iaia rbgs Koa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
CHD|R IS
Contemplating
WESTERN TRIP
Musical Organization Of One
Hundred Boys Voices
Which Appeared Before
Holy Father in Rome Nay
be Heard in Albuquerque.

Santa re employees in Albuquerque
will be Interested % know that when
,guperlntendans g.E Busser OF the
Santa We Roaalng Rooms association
reaches Chicago on y present eastern
trip, Ne viii have finRl conference
with thA Managers OF the Paulist
choIgs an organization OF 100 boys
Veltes. whloh IL considered one OF
me gFsateat aggregatlons In the mu-
gleai world, with view TO having
fhe choir make "a trip over the 9anan
~ circuit during the winter. iThe
ohOir boys are anxious. 20 sec the
west They have travelled al ovof
the eastern states and Lass TnEr went
g Europe, appearing % . Npau,al ens
dIence before Pope RiuE ~ n|uAeSmg
The holy father greatly milh thoiF
work ~ musicians. yht ehAlg r.
picked from thounanf Il ~ 0ihalsa
IN Chicago, mostly It ias boge n
various ceihglla Ro &Ae lead
ing EopFano n (IlA N b Wonder-
TAI singer, N1sN &ioiis voice.
and n onlr Nle neeRuse the
bore yq1taa an N1sB changing.
n n u0DA Ntlnno training
nol M eNplf practically
q eResk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
LOCAL and PERSONAL

*. n. Marmon liz In the city today
from LaRunn.
J. 81. Luna. county clerk OF Valen-
cia county, iH In Albuquerque today on
business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward NJ. Otero mr.
rived last evening from Los Lunas
and are guests at the AlvaradO hotel,
r.. l.. Evans. formerly with tho
American Lumber company In ,Albu-
querque. now with lumber concern
IN Kansas City, was IN town today en-
route from Flagstaff to his home.
Charles T.. Myers Jr, and wife and
baby. of Amarillo. Texas. who have
been here for several days the guests
of Mrs. c. +. Myers Of sos West Fruit
avenue. left last night for Los An
geles. where they will visit for ten
days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
11alnru nnann Toninl,,.

Those aforesaid moving pic
ture shows.
Early Christmas shopping at
the best stores In tho southwest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

LOCAL WEATHER report
Tor 70 hours ending at . a. m.
December maximum temper
ature. IS degrees; minimum, Is;
vansa 30; ~ . q. M, 20; south
winds; clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

81 lso threat, use De.
~ 90, Two slses. $50
alaEaA-AaI =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
The Weather

FoRECAsT-Increased clouds
mess with rain or snow In north
portion late tonight or sunday;
warmer tonight; colder north
portion Sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

STs 10 true that 20 renew che loss
Of nervous energy, expended In emo
tionAl roles, many Of your profes.
sion hnd II necessary 80 resort 10
stimulantst"
speaking for myself" no replied,
II found that what l really required
was mental Notwithstanding
that would lead my mind into other
channels" "Thia seems q Tathcr
difficult prescription TO ILL.," I said.
Not al all" replied my actor
friend. '"If you will come to my
apartments after the performance
and listen 20 q Chopin NOcturne on
my Kimball Aemeiodie Player Piano,
] will convince you that II Is very
simple"
The KimbaIl AcmsleGic Player
Piano has the essentials necessary
to reproduce hsnd,played music.
This instrument plays tho full
scale, 50 nctes--3iays Kimball or
any ss.note roll-.full, round, rich,
mellow tone -aslscted materials, best
workmanship, roll.gliding device,
Armelodio soioIst, ten exclusive I'm.
prove aents, nzRslc roll library priv
ileges. ~
We will take your "nevcr.plAysd"
piano In part payment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
The Latest
i'm Fiction

THE SIGN At SIX"--By Mary y.
Waller. This In the story OF a man
who thought he owned New York and
OF another man WHO undertook to
convince him OF his error. The first
mans name was Mccarthy. He was
n political boss, and like many bosses,
he abused his power. For him the
moving finger writts--but ~ modern
fashion, by wireless Out OF tn" air,
from that other man, "a man mystcr-
lOun and unguessed. come the war
nings. \ young scientist very much
IN love srapples Wits the problem OF
his identity. Meanwhile Manhattan
has become "A city of unoOuDded sur
prlses and OF thrilling dread. The
end brings solution Hs triumph Of
reason and shrewdncss. The pOpu-
lar author OF the "Blazed Trail" has
never written more plauslbly, more
lOrcibly, more entcTtainingly.
THE NET"-By Hex Reach. \
thOrOug ily typical Rex Beach story,
opening In the land OF the Sicllians.
and later sweeping across the Atlantic
to picturesque New orleans, Mem
hers or the notorious Malta furnish
the plot with all the necessary thrills
while the love interest runs through
the story like II thread q. gold.
~ CRY IN THE wILDERNEss''--
BY Mary u. WRIIcP. Miss waller't
new book Ia marked by the same
power of narrative, tho Same sure
ness uf Characterization, most OF all
the same nobility OF feeling which
has made The .w0odcaTver Of
'LympuS" iavorlle with all classes
OF readers. II Ia story Of today;
the people are both Americans and
Canadians; the principal events take
place In New York In "A seigni0ry OF
tho ST. Lawrence In French Canada
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
Fncn the Music.

z hRBE more weeks till
Christmas-just paste
that In your hat and
now look up your
bank account TO find
where you are at; for
wiley wishes few VS. 10 buy
something or other. some trlning
little trin1tet n send her poor
old mothers wQiie Mary wants
sume fOrty TbOnes to buy gifts
for her schoOlnates. and uladys
needs hundred more 20 shop
nov ere it's too late; and George
and Clarence. Charles and Jack
and Bill and all the rest. each
needs "A pile 10 bring IA smile TO
tho skirt he loves the best: foot
NJ the bills for Christmas when
comes the whlskered Saint, Oc-
hold the awful total and keel
DER In a faint: when you're res
usCltated with many an an
Ruished groan, and have ncgO-
tiated the necessary loan, ring
out the bells for Christmas and
ring on on the crouch: whered
be the merry Yuletide, without
the Yuletide Touch7
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
SOBER SECOND THouaAr.

Some seem 10 dnd amusement i'm tn,
demcanor of the president. who. main
tanning the dignity OF his office, re-
fuses To PROSTATE himself before the
people, to seek. reelection, out relies
upon their sober second thought,
This phrase has become classical
Something i'm it tickles both the moose
and the progresslves. BUT the laugh,
when The votes are counted. may be
across the faces of both \ change
win come across The faoe of the politl-
cal map and that sober second
thought viii make its appearance II
is one thing To consider enuusting
the republic To Theodore Roosevelt
again and another thing to vote to SO
cnuust il, one thing TO consider VIII
son as the savior and another thing
to forget Mr. CIeveIaud's last admin
isratiln.
President TAFT is the compromise
candidate, the old safe-and-sane
standby Times are good and Will be
better. There are no clouds upon the
horizon. There are few idle men.
Wages are increasing and if the cost
Of living is high. neither Wilson uol
Roosevelt suggests ineligible remedy
With conditions what they are, "A ma
.ority of the American people. sobered
1y that second thought, may let We'll
enough alone and retain their eXecu-
i've.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25' 1912
rAErs coNFlpENce souND.

Ii mast be evident 10 even the cas-
uaI observer that President TAFT is
gainins steadily in sreugth, and that
the Nauonai Progressive and Demo
cratic parties are not dcyclol ipg she
strength expected of them. The out
look throughout The country is now
very favorable 40 Mr.. Taft SO it is not
strange that the president should issue
statement predicting his reelection.
In prepared interview given out last
night. he declared that the regular Re
pubucans would carry the solid east
and hold enough OF the ccnurai and
western states 10 win The reasons
are not hard TO seek The country is
prosperous. which is tn main reason:
then Delated appreciation Jt the
courage, honesty ana deep interest %.
Mir. Taft IN AN that pertains 90 the
welfare Of the people has had great
deal TO do ia turning sentiment again
ia his favor. and the continued Dlu--
Ter and noise Of COL Third Term AS
compared with AIr. Tafts policy To
make no political speeches. leaving itI
to the sober thought OF the people
whether or not his record Of achieve
ment entities him to reelection. hal
made Republicans weary of wind
lamming and neither do Democratic
promises, ir the light Of previous
Democratic hard times. appeal 10 the !
average Republican voter All signs |
truly indicate that the Republican |
party is stiE the dominant party.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
NEWS of ERATERNAL
~ the ~>1 SOCIETIES


A series of entertainments to be Civ
en- In Calumet this winter and next fall
and winter will be considered by the
committee of twenty members named
at the meeting of Division No. ?, A
o. ii. held Sunday, when that commit
tee holds its initial meeting two weeks
from last Sunday. The committee
will make an effort to raise an enter
tainment fund for the state convention
of the A. o. II. in 1914 without a spe-
cial campaign among the business
men. The entertainments probably
viii consist of card parties, dances.
amateur theatricals and numerous
similar features which should prove
of exceptional interest.
The outlook for the convention is
very favorable. The members were
enthusiastic and determined to show
the visiting delegates at the next bi-
ennial meeting the best time they have
ever had at such a gathering The
members of the lodge will cooperate
to the utmost extent with the arrange
ments committee to make the event
successful one.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
Garden Man is Raising Lemons

You may know all about the upper
PENINSULA, and what is grown here. or
think YOU do, but honestly, now. did
YOU know that lemons are grown up
here? They do i'm Delta county al
least and If you hunt up John Sex
ron of Garden he win take pleasure in
showing YOU lemon tree that is
bearing. And the tree was grown i'm
Upper Michigan. AS Leo NJ. Geismar
superintendent of the state expert
mental farm at Chatham. says, many
Of the naturally excellent conditions
existing may he attributed to the geo
graphical position of the greater part
of the upper peninsula THE fact that
the upper peninsula lies i'm the upper
half Of the north temperate zone. ana
where the sun shines more than
twelve hours daily, from March 20 to
Sept. 30 and when. during the latter
rart OF June. the sun shines nearly
sixteen hours daily, makes the condi-
tions ideal for the best possible growth
If plants" says Mr. Geismar. The
increase in sunlight-just the thing
the plants want-makes them grow
with great rapidty."
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

:: FOREIGN STUDENTS =
:. IN UNITED STATES. =
-......................-.-

Statistics compiled by the United
States bureau of education show that
there were 4,S56 foreigners enrolled
as regular students in the universities
and colleges of the United States dur
ing the school year BILLIE. Summer
students brought the total up to 5,22I.
These figures do not include the num-
ber of students i'm preparatory schools.
Of this number 1888 were undergrad
yates, 249 were graduates of American
colleges taking graduate work. and 62f
were graduates of foreign colleges en-
gaged IN graduate work here.
Canada leads in the number of stu
deits pursuing courses in the United
states with S9S and the West Indies
rank secsOnd with COS. China and ia
pan together send more students to
the United states than the entire con-
tinent of Europe. China sending 54S
and Japan AS while 25l came from
The united kingdom, 143 from Germa-
ny, 100 from Russia and Finland. 95
from Turkey in Europe. aud 313 from
the rest of Europe.
The colleges and universities of the
United States also drew considerable
numbers from the other countries of
the east, India and Ceylon sending
l4S, Chosen (Corea) 81. Persia II, the
Philippines 123 Turkey in Asia 73,
other Asiatic countries "a, Hawaii 1O5,
Australia los, and New Zealand 26
Brazil sent the largest number of stu
dents from South America. &c. Argen-
tina sent 81, Peru 2S, Colombia 2S,
chile 10. and the other South Ameri
can countries ~. Mexico follows Japan
in the number of students sent, with
ag4. All of Central America contrib
uted 81 students to the total. Africa
was represented by 20 from Egypt and
81 from South Africa.
Next to the courses In arts and
sciences. which enlisted the attention
Of 1871 students, medicine and its al
lied courses of dentistry, pharmacol-
ogy and veterinary medicine were the
most popular, enrolling respectively
5is 322. "A and 16 students each. The
courses closely allied to the CONNER
ial progress of the world drew as fol
lows: Engineering 693, agriculture
sos. and economies 249. There were
SAP foreign students of theology and
12i of law.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
BULLET ENTERS PILOT HOUSE.
Marine Man Complains TO Local Gus
tom Office and Sheriff.

Captain Gunderson, master of the
steamer Henry Steinbrenner, unload
ing a cargo of coal at the Portage
Coal & Dock company's storage, yes
terday made formal complaint to
Thomas Coughin deputy customs
collector, and Sheriff Byers that
Houghton parties were indulging In
the use of firearms carelessly.
The master of the boat says that
on Sunday evening a bullet from
80 caliber target rife went through
the door OF the pilot house and struck
the ships license. which was hang
ing on the wall. the bullet smashing
the glass on the frame into small Dits'
A second bullet few minutes later
struck the side of the pilot house
which is covered with steel.
Captain Gunderson has prepared
written complaint which he VIII tor-
ward to Secretary Nagle of the ou-
reau of commerce and labor i'm Wash-
ington. asking that the department
take steps TO prevent this careless
shooting.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
The CALUMET PosroFFIcs.

Tie parcels post la" "lH 3" INTO
effect the FIRST OF the year. ana inns
VIII mean the handling oi greatly
increased volume Of business at The
Calumet posio'hee. Undoubtedly Post
master Niehstrom is wondering Just
30" he can make room tor this adai-
tionaI mail matter in Tire present
'Tomped quarters. Nh'i 's needed 's
new n-stofilee. built L] The govern
ment OF size Sufficient TO take care
Of any reasonable increase ia bust
ness the parcels post la" viii 'riHs.
fui The outlook Tor t'ueF" Ou'loln4
is not encouraging. The great hon'i-
zap, one that prcoaliE mas prevented
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
An Unusual Case

one of the most peculiar cases that
has ever been tried i'm an Ishpeminr
court came up last Saturday before
Judge West. John Karhu. a trammer.
employed in the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company's cliffs Shafts mine brought
suit against Isaac Risku, a miner near
whom he had been working.
Rislm and his partner were working
ON the top Of a pile of loose ore, pre-
pairing to set up their machine to drill.
Karhu and his partners were loading
ere from the loose pile below them.
Risku told the trammers they were
r danger Of being hurt, and possibly
killed. If they remained where they
were working while he and his partner
were barring down the loose ground,
preparatory to putting the drill In OPP
Grafton. He told them TO leave there
for time. assessing that he would
notify them when TO resume work.
Karhu refused TO leave and Risku got
down off the pile and pushed him
away returning to his work.
Karhu complained TO the boss. The
foreman commended Risku and his
PARTNER for barring down the loose
ground Risku supposed that the mat
ter had ended there until he was sum-
moned into court.
Judge West found Risku guilty of
assault and battery, flning him 81 and
costs of court Risku was represented
by City Attorney A. w. Jurma, and
the judge was notified that the case
will be appealed to circuit court.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
Eseanaba Girl Died Suddenly

suddenly stricken with an affection
of the heart. Miss Gladys Starrine, a
popular young woman of Escanaba.
passed away at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs L. r. Starrine at
1402 wells avenue. She had visited
the Northern State fair and appeared
tC be enjoying excellent health Miss
Starrine was a graduate of the Es-
canada High school and after attend
ing normal school for year served
ms a cadet kindergarten teacher i'm the
public schools Because of the poor
state Of her health she did not return
Co her regular work at the opening of
school this fan. She was twenty -one
wears Of age.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
Secure New Lodge Hall.

The members of Garfield Castle,
knights Of the Golden Eagle and of
Calumet Commandery have arranged
to hold their regular meetings after
oct l In the Union building. The
society has been meeting in the past
In the Union Temple Of Honor hall. but
this has proved inadequate and the
members feel that the larger hall is
necessary. At the regular meeting
next Monday evening, arrangements
VIII be made for the semi-annuaI cleo
tion of officers.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
+-sIss.s.-si-++%i.s.s =
:: SPANISH COLOR SCHEME !:
:. FOR PAN A MA FAIR. :.


Jules Guerin, the artist, has return
ed to New York from Sar Francisco,
where as director of color and deco
ration, he conferred with the architec-
tural commission which has charge Of
the construction of the Panama Pa
cifc international Exposition. The
commission has decided tentatively on
the color scheme which IS to he dis
tinctively spanish, and final plans
will be approved al meeting OF No
vember IL, at which Mr.. Guerin will
be present
Unlike all the other big eXpositions
held in this country, the San Francisco
fair is to be resplendent in color. AT
Chicago. Buffalo, -. Louis, omaha
and in great measure, at Paris in
1909. the buildings were white. This,
together with the glare of the pave
ment. proved trying on the eyes. Pure
white will hardly be known at the
Panama Exposition. and instead the
whole fair will be a vision OF gold
red, blue and yellow.
Both the climate and the tcpog-
raphy and vegetation OF the hills tina;
surround the exposition site remind
one of Italy. Greece ana SPAIN said
Mr.. Guerin. ITO build "a white expo |
sition in such "A setting would be out |
Of harmony Instead the architectural |
commission decided To adopt Spanish |
and Italian schemes throughout Even
when classical architecture is used the |
white of the columns will be toned |
down and a soft colored background |
provided.
THE festal court. where the big |
pageants will be held, will be wholly |
Spanish Renaissance in style and col
oring. The walls viii have solid
spanish appearance and the coloring
will be gold, red, blue and yellow.
From the surrounding hills the
Panama exposition viii be as beautiful
as a glimpse OF fairyland rhe color of
he roofs will tone down the white OF
The columns and the dark green euca-
lyptus trees and the mirrorlike sur
face Of the lakes will add TO the gen
pral effect. When a building is good
il is better by reflection. SO the archi-
tectural commission has used water
wherever it was possible 10 get an ef-
feet.
The color scheme VIII extend even
Ia the walks. At Chicago the glittering
cement and the gravel made IL un-
pleasant both for eye and foot. At San
Francisco light yellow bricks will be
used for the walks"
Many New York painters will help
q execute the mural pictures that
will adorr the exposition. Vast spaces
n the administration building will be
covered with pictures, Another series
will run around the circular front, just
inside the columned cloister that will
.Xtend the entire length of the semi
circular Fine Arts building. Contracts
or this work will be given ont by Mr..
iuerin i'm November.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

it il absolutely certutn that ne would
not have a Congress in sympathy with
him. Thou the country would have 10
be content with watching a specta-
cuiar fight between the two co-ordin-
ale branches of government while
the peoples real business suffered It
may be true thar some persons prefer
a fisht 10 actua! service and actual ac-
eoWphshment but The average citizen
does not And this election is in the
hands OF the average citizen.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
X. Of c. Dancing Party.

Calumet Council Knights of Column
pus Is making preparations for a
dancing party to be given in the Red
Jacket town hall on Friday evening.
oct. II. In observance of Columbus
day The c. a. II. orchestra will be
engaged to render music and II is
expected the evening will prove a
very enjoyable one. All OF the knights
ard their ladies will be invited to at
tend.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

County Clerk Kaiser this morning
issued marriage licenses To the fol-
lowing:
Matthias Hoffman of Calumet and
Dorothy Mehrens Of Tamarack.
Louis n. Gipp of Iaurium and
Katherine Nerrier of Calumet
Ermeneglio Albisetti OF Calumet and
Margherita Chiatti Of Calumet
Joseph ID. DUDE of Chicago and
Mary Girardin of Lake Linden
Wallace Destrample of ChasseH and
Alexina Archambeau of Chassel
Howard Prindell Of Fargo n. d..
and Erma Fuchs Of Plymouth wis
Albert J. Asselin Of Calumet and
Marguerite Cherrier OF Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
UPPER PENINSULA


Through his attorneys. Jorgen l.
Jensen OF Menominee, who was con-
templating $4,000 damage suit
against the North Western road, has
accepted satisfactory settlement
Jensen was injured on Jan. ~ while
shoveling coal near the c. 4 y. w.
loundhouse. one of the cars which
vas unloaded automatically struck
Jensen. causing a fracture of four
'ibs and a broken shoulder blade.
Jensen charged the railroad with neg
lisence. He was i'm the hospital for
several weeks and had four X-ray pie
lures taken of the injuries to prove his
claim.