davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

very one finds them useful in cutting
den OF Eden where the heat makes
the mouth like dry sponge Simple ..
Yes. very; SO are the delectable lime
IN inks 50 abundant, the real thing and
not concoctions Of some drug essence.
In the Chinese stores there are
tucked away quite out Of sight many
black squat pots filled with q liquor
ooking like ink. This is TO be had mt
my and all prices, according To the
ustomer's pocketbooll. AS Coolie John
travels to and from market this stuff
stepped in opium nerves him for an
nther trial at "rlfa rifa," his own pet
gambling sport.
Because the hot "guarapo" is pure
and heahhful one should taste it when
visiting sugar mill or "ingenio.'
"Guarapo' is the hot boiling cane juice
before it is maze into graduated su-
gar. Often a thimbleful of anisette or
kimmel is put in TO remove its incipid-
ity Invalids stand in the vapor of this
foaming syrup and drink it not daily az
supposed remedy for many diseases
of the body.
But the drink OF all drinks in Cuba
Is Just coffee. Even babies In swad-
ding clothes drink coffee and milk rs
Il is prepared in a native Cuban house
hold-a cupful of fresh boiled milk
with just a dash of coffee. The pure
bean is not even ground out on the
plantations. i'm some Instances it IS
merely crushed and put into flannel
rag. boiling water then being poured
over il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
pOETE LOQUITOR.

pOETE LOQIITOR.
FOR ONE WHO WOULD NOT
: BE BURIED IN WESTMINSTER
ABBEY.
: HEROES AND KINGS YOUR DIS
lance KEEP.
IN PEACE LET ONE POOR POET
: SLEEP.
: WHO NEVER F'LATTERltD
. FOLKS LIKE YOU
: LET HORACE BLUSH AND NlR-
GIL, TOO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
THE CHINESE MARRIAGE.
The Brides Face is Yelled Until After
the Ceremony.


Marriages IN China are celebrated a.
the home Of the bridegroom not of
the bride. says writer in the May
Wide World Magazine. Before quitting
her own house the bride is arrayei in
her best dress and Jewels, her hair IL
deliberately aTan2cd, and she wears a
largo hat. A mantle Is then thrown
about her ana a red silk cloth placed
over her face. Her mother then puts
her i'm a gilt sedan char, used only
for weddings, and locks her in giving
the key 10 one Of the attendants, who
delivers it to the bridegroom when the
procession arrives at thc latter's home.
No priest or magistrate dictates at
Che marriage. The happy pair the
bride still yelled. enter the ancestral
hall together ana bow three times &c
the family tablets. afterwards sittins
down L. a table on which arc two
cups OF wine-en oGcriu- intended e
propltiate tho ancestors Of tho family
they next enter thc reception cham
Der, whore the husband removes III,
veil ana mantle from his wifo-sce-
ms her face perhaps, for the first
time.
The guests and friends then enter
the room. gaze upon the blushing
bride, and convey their fluctuations
10 the happy pair. A wedding oan-
quot is held in the evening. at which
the bride. very tactfully pays special
attention to her parcnts-in-law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
TO SELL PoPE's HOME.

Poets Historic Estate At Twiokensham
or the Market.
Admirers of Alexander POPE, who.
though they may not be as numerous
today as they were in our grandpar-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
HOW TO GUARD
AGAINST fires
STATE FIRE MARSHAL ISSUES
BULLETIN CALLING ATTEN-
TON TO FREQUENT
e CAUSES.

In "A bulletin Just issued, State Fire
Marshal c. a, Palmer warns business
men and the heads Of mercantile es =
adjustments, against the NEST frequent
causes of fires. The bulletin contains
the following suggestions;
1. Use hre-proof material. as far
as possible in constructing new store
buildings, especially tie roof. Provide
and use fire doors and shutters TO pro-
tect your store from possible fires in
the neighborhUod. In renting look foI
such building. Your rent may be
higher. but your insurance will be less
and safety and security greater.
2. Never keep gasoline or naphtha
except in an underground tank. Keep
other oils in an outside re-proof
building. never in the main building,
and allow no filling of lamps or of cans
by artificial light.
3. Destroy all oily waste and rags
each day. During the day keep them
in a standard metal waste can.
4. Allow no rubbish papers or
packing material to accumulate i'm OF
about your store. Keep these in fire
proof rooms or receptaclcs.
3. Permit no ashes TO be put in
wooden boxes or against walls of build
ings. Provide n metal receptacle.
6. Sec that your electric wiring and
fixtures and all changes in the same
are approved by the city electrician.
Z. Never use swinging gas brack
cts.
s. DO not permit paper, cotton OF
other decorations on your electric light
globes. wires or fixtures. The use OF
candles in decorating is also danger
Gus. Keep infiammable materials and
decorations away from stoves and
stove pipes and steam pipes.
8. DO not hang drop cords over
nails. hooks or suspend them by wire,
or wrap them around steam pipes.
TO- Do not use or sell the parior oi
Snap head match. Keep matches ii
a metal box. away from mice and rats
| H. Before starting the heavy win
ter fires make sure that your heating
I
and clean. Have metal protection un'
der and at the back OF the stoce. Ru,
stove pipes direct TO a brick chimney
never through. ceilings or partitions
The chimney should be quilt from th'
| foundations up, never rest on brackets
| II. Never permit rubbish fires nea'
any buildings. 1t is better that sev
eral merchants join in building SAT-
burner AT safe and convenient place
10. Wooden boxes and saw dust ar,
dangerous cuspidOrs.
II. An windows, doors. stairway
and elevator shafts should hc KEEP
clear from goods and materials Of ev
cry kind.
10. Have chemical fire extinsuishers
in every door.
Inspection. Each merchant should
inspect his premises daily
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06


ents' time are still 10 be- found in ey-
cry part Of the world. will be interested
In the announcement that the histori-
cal residence at 1wickensham in
which the great English poet lived
from i7ti until his death in l74l. with
three and half acres 0f ground and
the unique grotto in which he COM
posed most of his works, including mis-
essay on Man" and his limitations or
Horace" is on the market for immc-
date sale.
Many of the worlds crowned heads
have visited this Twickensham shrine
of the muses--ln the poets time the
Their Prince Of Wales. the Duke OF
Tmckirgham and the Duke of Glou-
cester were constant visitors-but
nowadays, according 10 tho caretaker
most of those who spend the summer
days wandering through the grounds,
exploring the grotto and examining the
old house in which Pope lived AID
dreamed. are Americans.
There is a passage TO the grotto from
the river under the high road. and this
serves also as private entrance to
the beautiful grounds. The grotto it.
SELF which was once lined with spars.
shells and gems, is said to have cost
the poet more than $4,000. and is still
in its original condition. except that
most Of the gems and sparts nave been
carried away in the pockets of vandai
tourists
Pope, notwithstanding his friendship
with the great lord of his day. was
Of an eccentric ana somewhat demo-
cratic turn OF mind. In his will he re-
quested that his body should be car
ried to the grave by six of the. poorest
men in the parish of Twickensham
each Of whom received SUIT of coarse
gray cloth. At the base Of the poet
monument is the following quaint in
scription:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

lalie Young. Ralph Bevan, Frank Chris
tie and a big singing and dancing
chorus. Sixteen tuneful and move
musical numbers are interpolated
among the most popular are. Cant
You See / Love you?' every Baby Is
Sweet Bouquet" "Doogie Boo" Low
ing Time. MY Black Dove, and Jig
Along Mr. Jigger."
Music Feature of alma"
The great essential in the composite
success of Alma. Where Do You
Live" TO be presented at the Calu-
uet thcater for the first time this
evening is the music of Jean BrqIet.
This popular Partisan composer has
set a pace for the American songsmith
which has been found hard To follow.
Joe Weber, who will present this spicy
German French farce for the first time
cured the American rights to the play.
The first thing that he did was to re-
store the entire original score of Jean
Briquet.
When alma" is presented this even
ing we arc promised fourteen OF the
most fascinating musical numbers ever
offered the public. In addition to the
now familiar waltz song Alma there
Will be "Girlies," Never More. BOO
Hoo Hoo" childhood Days" "Boogie
BOO" THE Land of Beautiful Dreams
Sail Home" Kiss Me, My Love, and
Love Me-"
The English lyrics of all of these
songs are by the well known humorisl
George v. Hobart.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

Hearings for the taking of evidence
before the examiner in the case of the
suit for the dissolution
of the United States Steel Corporation
will begin Monday in New York Clty.
The examiner is Henry r. Brown ol
Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

the Dickinson district. DR.. Daprato
has had experience in positions of
public trust. such as a member of the
city council and of the board of ceme-
terry trustees He is also a success
full business man, being a member of
the firm of Daprato e. Fagassi, gem
eral merchants of West Ludington
street
Dies While Playing Game of Cards
Suddenly stricken while seated at a
table talking with members of the
family and playing cards, Frank ].
LeBoy, thirty-nne years of age, and
who recently moved to Escanaba from
Chicago. passed away at the home of
Herman Froelich, at 1915 Fifth street.
LeBoy had been suffering from lead
poisoning. contracted by him while
working in a type foundry in Chicago.
He went to Escanaba two weeks ago
with his wife and daughter to make
his home with his wife's brother. Mr..
Froelich, He had been unable to work
for some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

A Democratic presidential prefer
ence primary will be held in Missis
sppi Tuesday and state conventions
to name delegates to the gathering vii
be held in Iowa and Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

Adebnc Genee, Che exquisite dancer,
un returning to London from Paris re-
Gently. said that she had been TAX
ing lessons I'm dancing. Besides she
practices four hours every day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

Edmund coggswell Converse, New
York banker, has given Harvard uni
versity s125.OOO TO endow a professor
ship of banking in the graduate school
of business administration. Many OF
his ancestors were graduates of Har-
ward. hut he did not attend the college
himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE PRESENT WEEK.

Roosevelts success in the recent Re
publican primaries in Kansas is eX-
pected to result in a victory for him
in the State convention, which will
meet at independence Wednesday to
name delegates To the Chicago con-
vention. The anti-Taft wing Of the
Republican party in Alabama will hold
convention in Birmingham Saturday
TO name Roosevelt delegates to Chi
cago The Taft managers count upon
victory i'm Nevada and Arkansas, both
of which will hold their State con-
,ention during the week
The state convention on Pennsyl-
vania Democrats, which Will meet in
Harrisburg Tuesday, is expected to be
marked by lively contest between
the rival factions for control OF the
party organization and the selection of
a national committeeman.
A Democratic presidential prefer
ence primary viii be held in Missis-
sippi Tuesday and state conventions
To name delegates to the gathering win
be held in Iowa and Washington.
Hearings for the taking of evidence
before the examiner in the case of the
Governments suit for the dissolution
of the United States Steel Corporation
will begin Monday i'm New York city.
The examiner Is Henry +. Brown ~
Philadelphia.
a question that has stirred Canada
to its depths Will be aired i'm the ST.
premc court at ottawa Tuesday. when
arguments will be heard as to the
right of the Canadian parliament to
pass a federal marriage law. Hereto
fore the provinces alone have legislated
ON marriage. Various Protestant bod
les however, have recently urged
Dominion law to overcome the mar
riage customs in certain sections, par
ticularly Quebec, where the law rs es-
pecially distastcful To the Protestants
The President and Mrs. Taft are to
attend the Cincinnati music festival
which is To have it's opening Tuesday
evening. Later i'm the week the Pres
ident expects to go to Princeton TO at
tend the inauguration OF Dr. John
t;rier Hibben as president of Prince
ton University.
At the call of Governor Hooper OF
Tennessee. delegates from all OF the
Southern States are to assemble IN
Nashville Tuesday for a three days
congress for the study and discussion
of social problems peculiar to the
South. other large gatherings OF the
week will include the national reunion
of Confederate veterans at Macon, the
imperial copclave of the order OF the
Mystic Shrine at Los Angeles and
The international Conference of Red
Cross Societies in Washington ID. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
TAFT GUSTS LYONS MEN
Dismisses Two Texas Marshals
Many Others to Go.

Washington, Nov. 30-"The President
has removed United States Marshal Eu-
gene Nolte, western district OF Texas
with headquarters at san Antonio, and
United States Marshal II. -. Lyon east
ern district OF Texas with headquarters
at Sherman. FOR the good OF the service.
because Of their pernicious political ac-
tivity in support OF Cecil Lyons political
Organization In Texas. and has appointed
az their successors Bert J. Mcdowell
of Del Rio. In place OF Marshal Nolte and
Phil" 4. Baer, OF Paris. IN place OF MAJ
shall Lyon"
The above statement was made public
by the Department OF Justice this after
noon, and IL is understood TO be the fore
runner OF many like announcements dur
ing the next three months. All those who
have been guilty OF 'pcrnicious political
activity while I'm office Will lose their
places President Taft will follow ;he
same course in every instance. regard
less Of party As fast as the complaints
which have been received by the civil
Service Commission or the Department OF
Justice can be investigated the proper
action will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
PROGRESSIVES WANT IDEAS
One Detailed to Find Them Ad-
mits Good in Old Party Methods.

Walter +. Weyl. q writer and member
OF the Progressive party. has been com
mlssoned by Chairman Dixon. Of the
National Committee, To study the or
ganizations of other political parties, both
in this country and Europe. 10 obtain
ideas TO be used in the reorganization OF
the National Progressive party under
modern methods.
81 have not had time TO do much Sc
rious investigation" said Mr. Weyl, at
his home No. III Second avenue. last
night, but | am going TO devote con-
siderable time TO II between now and
December 10 when there IL to be a con-
ference OF Progressive workers In chi
cago."
Mr.. Weyl said he would study party
organizations I'm England, France and
Germany, az we'll as this country. My
idea" he said, lis 10 1tid Il more demo-
cratic method OF getting the members Of
a party together and holding them to-
gether | am a believer In having a
party supported financially by the masses
Of the people. rather than by few In
dividual contributions Of large size.
Every member Of the Socialist party
in Germany pledges himself to contribute
a small amount TO the cause every year.
In this way Il large amount Is raised
II think IL will take few years Tor
us To work out a definite plan. which VIII
be radically different from that which the
old parties have used for so many years.
For time We will have to observe many
OF their traditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
HAS A s3O,OO0,0OO DEPUTY
Young William Ziegler Is Named
by Hamburger.

William Zegler. the thirty million-dol-
lar boy" had himself appointed a special
deputy sheriff by Sheriff Hamburger yes-
terday. The young man. who reached his
majority last July. is the adopted son OF
the late William Ziegler. baking powder
manufacturer and hacker OF Arctic eN-
plorations. He Is also the sole heir 10 the
estate Of Mr.. Ziegler wherefore the
sobriquet by which IT, young man -
known.
Ziegler did not confde his purpose IN
becoming a special deputy sheriff, but It
was suggested that II was to be able to
guard his wealth in the manner author
lied by the appointment as specia!
deputy. lie now has an office at the Har
riman National Bank.
Just now Ziegler receives only the In
come on the $50. 10000 estate TO which he
fell heir This is said to amount to about
81. 10000 a year, less certain charges. He
will not receive the principal until he Is
thirty-fve years old. Mayor Gaynor IS
one of the executors of the estate Charles
H. Hyde. the convicted former City
Chamberlain, received $1,000 for three
months services as attorney for the cs-
tate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Goshen, y. Y, Nov 30.-Mrs Burton w.
Gibson paid her first visit to her husband
in the county Jail here this afternoon.
She left town after the jury failed to
agree last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Glib
son arrived alone from her home at
Rutherford, y. j., at l:2j o'clock and went
direct TO the courthouse, where she was
admitted to see Mr.. Gibson. She remained
with her husband until o'clock when
she left him TO buy some fruit. Mrs. Glib
son was in good spirits when seen by a re-
porter.
Nothing would please me better than
to have Mr.. Gibson return to our home in
Rutherford as a Christmas present." she
remarked You see, during our fourteen
years Of married life we have never been
separated more than a week at a time,
and that was when he was away on
business. Really. I should have returned
home at 4 o'clock. but Mr. Gibson is so
cheered by my visit that | delayed start
ing until s o'clock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
TAFT TO SOUND c. O.P.
KEYNOTE ON JANUARY 4
Plans for 1916 To Be Mapped
Out at Conference and
Dinner in New York.
PARTY LEADERS TO SPEAK
Union Leagues Cooperate with
Republican Club of New
York in Move to Slim
ulate Party.

Prominent Republicans from all over
the Eastern part Of the United States
will meet i'm this city in January 10 dis
cuss the future Of the Republican
marty. The movement was started by
the Republican Club of the city OF New
York. in line with resolutions recently
adopted, resffirming its belief in the
principles of the party and calling
upon all Republicans TO get together
and plan for 1915
The New York organization has in
vited to cooperate with ii in this
movement the Union League clubs Of
this city, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
and the Republican Club of Massa-
chusetts.
The date has been set for Saturday,
January 4, at which time, President
Taft has informed the committee, he
will be able to be present There will
be conference in the afternoon and a
dinner at the Waldorf in the evening.
At the dinner President Taft is expect
ed to make the keynote speech and
point out the road for the party for
the coming four years.
Although the movement is under
taken solely by the Republicans of the
East. the Hamilton Club, of Chicago,
having started similar movement in
the West, it is expected that prominent
Western leaders will be present at the
New York gathering Among those
who will be present will be Republican
members Of the United States Senate,
Republican Representatives and chair
men OF state committees in the East.
II Is hoped that many members OF the
national committee will be abe 10 at
tend. as we'll as those Of the advisory
committee in the last campaign.
The plans have not reached the point
where other speakers than the Presi-
dent have been selected, but II -
planned To have list of men whose
words will carry weight throughout the
country. The speeches are expected TO
give impetus TO the plans TO be sug-
gested at the conference in the after
noon for the stimulation Of the Repub-
lican organization.
II IL intimated that number OF
prominent men who were on the Roose-
Welt side OF the fence in the last cam
paign have decided they do not want to
leave the Republican party perma-
nently. II may be they will announce
their return to the Republican fold by
attending the dinner.
Reports that have come to the ma
tional leaders from all parts of the
country show that Republicans are not
discouraged by the defeat of Novem-
Der. but are eager To get 10 work at
once TO strengthen the organization for
future battles. with the greatest conf
dence that in 1916 the people will ac-
knowledge the mistake they made this
year and return the Republican party
TO power in the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
hear any one who has suggestions worth

hear any one who has suggestions worth
while TO offer.
The hearings will be comprehensive"
said Mr.. Underwood, land the tariff will
be revised from agate TO zinc. think We
should complete the job OF tariff revision
during the extra session and settle the
question forthwith
Mr.. Underwood regards the passage Of
an income tax bill at the next session az
certain. provided two more states ratify
the income tax amendment II ratifica-
ton should fail. the Democrats probably
would revive the Underwood bill extend
ing the corporation tax. which was de-
signed as a revenue producer TO Offset the
loss through the proposed free sugar bill.
The majority leader expressed the be-
lief that the sugar schedule would be re-
vised during the extra session, but he was
non-committal when asked If the Demo-
Gratis would adhere to their free sugar"
propaganda, which saw service In the
campaign. Sugar is troublesome topic
for the Democrats just now. and the Sen
ators from Louisiana and Colorado in par
ticular endanger the passage OF such a
measure through the Senate The Demo-
Gratis eventually may compromise on a 20
per cent reduction.
or the subject OF get together"
agreement between The two houses re-
earding tariff revision. Mr. Underwood
made the following statement:
You cannot have a general committee
OF the two houses 10 write a tariff bill,
because the Ways and Means Committee
is responsible TO a different constituency
than the Finance Committee OF the Sem
In bill which will be satisfactory to
the membership OF the House, and the
Finance Committee has TO bring In one
that is satisfactory TO the membership or
the Senate.
II we had a general committee, and
the Senators, through their votes, sent
something 10 the House that did not meet
with the approval of the House. II would
be making us stand for something That
our constituency would not stand for.
The result is, we have to prepare our
bill with the sentiment Of the House in
view, and we cannot afford to surrender
that to anybody outside of the House.
There will probably be differences be-
tween the two houses. in the end, on
questions arising In the tariff bill. but
when these differences so to conferences
they can he settled by compromise. and
the house which prevails will be respon-
sible for the compromise. The Senate
may put amendments on TO the House
bill which the House would take as a
matter OF compromise in the end. but
which il would not take at all as an
original suggestion from the Ways and
Means Committee.