davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
NATIONS IN MARITIME WAR.
Completion Of Panama Canal Likely TO
Cause u.

Washington. Aug. ga rate wal
which viii involve all the mar't'me
nations Of the world and which would
revolve about the Suez and PANAMA
canals was predicted today In wash
ington by officials who have watched
the dev elopment of world interest III
The Panama canal bin. now awaiting
the approval of President raft.
According To the report that reach
ed the state department. TO-DAY the
directorate Of the Suez canal has de-
cided TO reduce rates through that
canal
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
AMERICAN WINS
HYDRO. O.AEROPlANE
EVENT IN FRANCE.

St Malo. France. Aug. 26,-
Charles +, Wymann, American.
today won the principal event
OF the hydro -aeroplane meeting
which started here Saturday
Wymann flew In a monoplane
TO the Island of Jersey and back
a little over 80 miles, in an
hour and forty minutes.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
SWEDISH M. &. MEETING.
Calumet Pastor on Program for Iron
Mountain Convention.

Rev. Axel Strom, pastor of the
Swedish VI. f.. church of Calumet,
leaves today for Iron Mountain, where
he will probably deliver the annual mis-
sionary sermon IN connection with the
Northern annual conference of the
Swedish Methodist church which Will
convene IN Iron Mountain tomorrow
and continue in session through sep
tember .. 'rhe meeting will be at
tended py the pastors of the Swedish
Methodist churches of the entire dis
trict. An excellent program has heeh
arranged for the meeting and 1t ~ ex-
pected that the attendance viii be un-
usually large.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
RHEUMATISM ATTACKS KAISER
Muscles ard Glands Of Neck Are Csus
ina Him Great Pain.


ing Him Great Pain.
Cassel Hesse- Nassau. Aug. 26.--
Emperor william is suffering consid-
erable pain from an attack of muscu-
lar rheumatism. which has affected
him for some days.
The muscles and glands OF the en-
peror's Neck are causing him great
pain. The affection began with chill
Friday. followed by pronounced III
ness. His General conditions is now
better. His fever has passed. ana the
inflammation is diminishing. Never
theless the pain in his neck muscles is
so great that he will be compelled to
cancel parades and other engagements
and take complete rest for some
time.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
NIGHT PROWLER AT
GALENA SUICIDES WHEN
cORNEREO BY POSSE

Galena. H., Aug. 2G.-Charles
Edress, aged siXty-two. shot
and killed himself today, near
here. after he had been cor
nered by "A posse He recently
came from Canada and is said
To have been proylAs around
at night armed with a shotgun
lie had two revolvers. double
barreled shotgun, five hundred
dollars and two return tickets
TO Canada.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
.xcuaslon no oNIoNAooN.

The Copper Range home-seekers
excursion to ontonagon yesterday was
largely attended. Besides the regular
coaches. several extras We're provided
10 handle the crowds.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
DEBs ACCEPTS HIS
NOMINATION WITHOUT
FORMAL CEREMONIES

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 26.s-
In marked contrast with the
notification ceremonies OF other
political parties. the Socialists
presidential nominee. Eugene V.
Debs, today accepted the aom-
inatioE by simply informing the
newspapers they were a. .lber-
~ TO print his address of ac-
ceptance There was no cere-
mony cf any kind.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
One FiIibuster Abandoned.

investigating campaign expenditures
will not meet again before Sept. 80.
One Filibuster Abandoned.
Senator Chamberlain of oregon. to-
day abandoned his filibuster against
the adjournment of Congress on the
provision that the deficiency bill. car
rying state claims" in which ore
son had interests, go over until De-
cember. The House is believed TO be
agreeable TO that. Senator Latollette's
flibuster to force a vote on the PEN
rose resolution is the only apparent
obstacle To adjournment today.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26

international NEUROLOGY congress
meets in Rome, october Is, 1918.
Norwegian whale catch is reported
exceptionally heavy.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
HUNDREDS WITNESS MURDER.

Chicago. Aug. 26.--In sight of hum
dreds OF persons going TO work, Frank
Motifs twice shot and probably fatally
wounded Miss velasta Musek as she
was entering a state street depart
ment store this morning. Motifs at
tempted suicide. but the police wrest-
ed the revolver from his hand Jeal-
ousy was the cause of his crime.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
FORTY-ONE AMENDMENTS
TO OHI0'S CONSTITUTION?

Columbus. Aug. 26-Woman's suf-
frage. the initiative and referendum.
good roads. taxation. the minimum
wage. and a change in the judicial
system, ale among ;he things that have
been Incorporated in proposed amend
ments To Dhio's constitution, and
which will be voted upon by the people
of the state at special election on
September 3.
The Al amendments which will he
presented for ratification. dea! with a
variety OF problems from the rsgula-
tion OF bill board advertising To muni
cipal home rule. and We're framed by
constitutional convention which
worked six months at an expense OF
more than 100000.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26

Berlin is said to be almost entirely
without flies.
Cracow has salt mines worked for
500 years
Nearly every home In shetland has
u fiosk OF sulls.
International Polar commission
meets in Rome. April ?, 1913.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
Amendments Debated.

Ohio's present constitution was
framed In 1852. In the winter of 1894
"A constitutional convention was held.
but ITS work was rejected at the polls
Nightly meetings are being held Cver
the state by ministers, professors,
lawyers. business men and politicians
who are debating the effects which
the various proposals would have upon
The welfare of the state.
The initiative and referendum pro-
posal as adopted by the constitutional
convention will go into effect on Octo-
Der l of this year II ratified. while
the other proposals would not be ef-
fective until January /.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
URGE UNIFORM LAWS FOR
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 2G.-Page af-
ter page OF the registers Of leadihS
Milwaukee hotels filed today with the
names OF lawyers and iurists II na-
tional and international reputation who
have come To attend the ANNUAL meet
lLg of the American Bar Association
The meeting will be called To order
tomorrow by President c. G. Gregory
Of CnicaIo and the sessions viii con
tinue over "Wednesday and Thursday
All signs point To one of the most
interesting meetings in the history OF
the association. The attendance prom
ises to be unusually large and repre-
sentative. while the subjects to be
brought before tho meeting are near
~ all of live interest t. the general
public as well as to members OF the
legal profession.
Uniform Divorce Laws.
Uniform state laws To govern mar
riaee and divorce and similar legisla-
zion IN regards to child labor and pure
iood and drdgs will be brought before
the meeting IN reports from the stand
ing committee on uniform State law
Frank B. Kellogg of 81. Paul will de-
liver the annual address. other speak
ers of note will include Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham, Senator Suther-
land of Utah. Frederick H. Judson OF
-. Louis. Justice William r. Hidde!i Of
Toronto Rchert j. Carey of Chicaso
and v iiiam U. Hensel. former attol-
hey general # PENNSYLVANIA.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
NO Word RECEIVED Hsre.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-No word di-
rectly from Managua has been receiv
ed here since Thursday but that Is at
uibutable To the cutting OF The wires
ON the line of railway from the capital
To the sea by small bands of insur-
gents The Denver, with marines ana
blue Jackets. is due at Corinto today
OF tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
Notice to This Effect Is Sent to
the Revolutionary Leaders
in Nicaragua
INSURGENTS REQUEST ARMIsTlcE
But II Is Not Granted by the Nic-
araguan Government

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 70. Cpe-
layed) Notice that the Amerlc ah
forces in Nicaragua will restore peace
has been sent to General Vaca, leader
OF the rcNolutionaries at Leon by the
United States minister here. The lead
er of the revolution, General Mena, al
so has been given similar notification
but during the entire outbi eak OF the
insurgents he hitherto has paid no at
tention To the protests and letters Of
foreign diplomatic consular represen-
,tatives. Vaea today sent request
10 the government cor al armistieo
Ia last eight days. but this was re
fused by the president and minister"
\ foreigner. of German nationality,
has oeen killed at Matagalpa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Farmers In New York state realize
that to get much out OF the SOIL much
must be put In. Not only must ferti-
lizer be supplied but an abundance Of
clear understanding OF the soil. It's needs
and It's power. Information on these
subjects is not yet common enough, But
such meetings as the one referred to Will
bring out much information OF value,
II being already a comforting fact that
the more publicity u man gives TO his
own impractical ideas the better for the
community In which lie works. COM
munity with one highly developed farm
is in a measure fortunate. but with ten
or fifty 1t is vastly more fortunate.
Several men have written books on
how to get n living out of farming a
small acreage. They arc helpful and
instructive. But the main facts to keep
In mind are very important Anyone
who cares for life in the open will, II
he is in earnest get himself piece Of
land, If he intends to raise something
for sale on that land. his first care should
be the housing Of himself and family.
Secondly, he should not buy without eX-
pert advice The department. OF agri-
culture of many states Will help him In
that. He should learn exactly what the
soil he proposes to buy is good for and
how its efficiency may he kept up.
Then the question OF geography Is be-
fore him. Can he get his crop to a mar
ket. and is what he proposes to raise
something that he can cultivate with
a fair profit to himself?
Quite few people have gone into the
raising oil ginseng. And lot of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
The Farmer at Schoo1--By Thomas Taper

have failed not having first worked out
these primary questions. Where Is the
best seed TO be had? What kind OF soil
Is required2 What care should the young
plants have? What Is the best way OF
harvesting the crop? Where Is II to be
sold?
Many people have had the same lack
Of fortune with the poultry business. TO
get a piece OF land, to build a hen yard
and to buy hens Is the simplest thing In
tho world. But before one can make a
hen the source OF dollar or more net
profit annually he must be provided
with something to put his trust in besides
luck.
The abandoned farm is an everlasting
advertisement that there is no luck In
farming, 1t is matter of knowledge,
and Of scientific knowledge at that,
There is a large farm near Cleveland.
Ohio, that has become famous as a
profit maker. Inquiry shows that II Is
run by a thinker. who Is doing nothing
else Much has been written about in
tensiye farming In France, and one of
these articles will be devoted TO 1t, but
analysis OF what the French farmers do
shows that they know the soil. the
plants, the weather and the market as
Familiarity as mother knows her chill
dren.
II you have a great ambition to get
your living out OF the soil and are
tempted to begin, count ten before act
ing and then ten again. There Is much
to be learned before you take the deeds
OF the place you want TO buy.
And these things to be learned may be
called method
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Blowing Bubbles
By WINIFRED BLACK.

YESTERDAY the children blew
= In the warm room the fire leaped
and sang; the seasoned wood
Here go In a blaze Of glory"
"Hum. hum" purred the big log
across the andirons. ''hum, hum, it's
y comfortable world and friendly
one after all. hum, hum" And the
children laughed for Joy and blew
their pretty bubbles.
Green the bubbles were. with the
fresh green OF springing grass, Where
did they get their color on a gray
day7 Who knows? Maybe they re-
membered II from some gay summer
long ago. and the purple. and gold,
and blue,
The fire danced IN one of them,
How the baby laughs to see that,
Look There It Is lighting on old
Rover's nose He's never happy un-
less he's in the midst of all that's
him cough and pretend TO sneeze
He's trying to look cross now but
nothing that the children do can ever
really displease him.
Puff. puff there's a famous fellow.
How round he is-blg as marble,
orange. Why, he's the king OF all
the bubblesl
He is too big for safety. that fellow
there. See how he Elistens In the
freight. all purple and silver and
rose Look, he dances on the lip
Of the pipe as II TO wave a Ray fare
well before he starts out In the world
to take care OF himself like brave
up and coming young bubble. Pouf!
There hc gocs-who so light and airy
as he?
Dip swirl swoop: lie still old
Rover. A breath will make an end
to the bravo bubble now Look. he's
ON the hearth. There he goes. mp
the roaring chimney. gay to the last.
I'm glad we didn't see what happened
to him at the last. aren't you, Little
Girl?
Come cried the Little Boy gone
UP the wide chimney all alone" and
for como strange reason the Little
Boy began TO cry,
"AU alone" he sobbed: "the big
bubble is all alone
"Sh-h-h.' said one who played
with the children before the dancing
fire. "Sh-h, lie might hear you and
come down again and the fire would
blow him out He is happy up there
IN the great world where the clouds
are--let him be" And the Little Boy
wonderful chains Of bubbles In the
china bowl. where all the beautiful
bubbles came from
watched. "Ah! what n pity they
don't last, the bubbles! What a
shame that they are only bubbles aft
er all. no matter how gay or how
splendid they are nothing but bub,,
blesn' and we all looked wise and
surrowful and sighed. and said, ''Yes,
II was O. pity"
But do you know believe that we
are all wrong. quite wrong,
Why IS II a pity that the bubbles
do not last and that they are only
bubbles after all?
That's one Of the reasons they are
so alluring. the pretty. airy. irrespon-
sible things! They live long enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Men, Study Your Prospective
Mother-in-Law Before You
Take Her Daughters Hand
By DOROTHY DIX.

| environment In It's effect on character,
and this explains why girls are so much
more their mothers daughters than boys
ever are their fathers soma.
a boy is early thrown out into the
world. and he is made by the world, not
by home influences, A girl stays al home
Into her very soul. II her mother is
noble woman. lofty OF mind, she grows
Into. woman with high Ideals II her
| mother is mean and narrow. and vain
and frivolous, she grows up TO be the kind
| OF woman who is a curse to the man
who marrles her,
Mamie will keep all you've got to do is
J to observe the kind OF house that
/ Mamie's mother keeps. II il Ia orderly.
and sanitary. II II liz well and economic
| phere Of thrift and wholesomeness about
IT, be sure that you will make no mis-
take II you put Mamie at the head OF
your establishment She has been
brought UP TO be neat and industrious.
and efficient. and a topsy-turvy house
| would get as much on her nerves as 1t
would on yours.
But. II Mamle's mothers house is dis
orderly IL meals are never on time. and
there is waste and n1ismanagement
everywhere rest assured that IL you are
the sort OF a pig stye you will have to
live In until you take refuge from her
Incompetence In hotel For Mamie
doesn't know any better. That's the way
and II doesn't worry her.
II you want to know how Mamie will
treat you II you marry her. observe how
Man1ie's mother treats her husband, II
Mamie's father is coddled. and petted.
and consid cred. II Mamie's mother shows
a tender appreciation OF his hard work
for her and the children. and tries TO
make his home place OF peace and rest
and love. then do you marry Mamie as
soon as you can get her, because that's
the sort Of snap YOU will fall into.
But II Mamie's father is one Of those
weary, hump shouldered, discouraged
looking men you often see. whose wife
considers him 10 be nothing but money
making machine TO supply her with good
clothes and good times; II she keeps his
nose to the grlndstone with her extrava-
gance, and II she fllis his home with her
whining and fretting because she can't
have the things that richer women have.
then flee from Mamie no matter how at
tractive she Is, nor how much YOU think
you're In love with her. for that's the
way Mamie will treat you when you arc
her husband
A girls mother is a sign that heaven.
in its mercy. vouchsafes the young man
who is thinking OF getting married, and
IT'S his own fault # he isn't warned by IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
WOMEN AND THE BALLOT
BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

| TUST what the effect OF woman suf
frage would be on public morals
IL has been subject OF discussion
~ for years in America.
| In New Zealand. according to the
reports OF residents of that wonderful
land, woman suffrage has resulted in
marked decrease of alcoholism.
| Drunkenness has virtually ceased to be
! In New Zealand.
In California the first vote OF the
women was not fer prohibition, because
| they found organized politics, without
| principles or ideals, back OF that move
| ment
be educated and prepared Tor total alb
stinence; they could not be forced INTO
Women are the sufferers from alcohol
ism: and wherever they have power and
privilege to use influence. 1t Will. In the
great majority OF cases, be used for
Anyone who has read the newspapers
with thought, for decade or more OF
years. must have noticed the large per
centage OF crime which has fallen 10 the
| share OF New Jersey.
Many OF the most shocking crimes in
the annals occurred In that state.
| An intellectual woman OF East Orange
| has made some interesting Investigations
and has reported them in statistical
manner.
She tells us that New Jersey has had
TO pay $4,000 more annually for the
care OF convicts than nine other states
OF larger populat ton
Her statistics are so interesting that
| they Will be worth reading by everyone
who has q regard for the public well
! fare,
New Jersey outranks New England
| In the percentage of crime, and the data
show this mainly Is due to the use of
| intoXicants she says.
THE statistics show there Is one
drinking place in New Jersey for every
|
| voters while New England has one sa-
loon to s32 of population. New Jersey
| has one convict To 1857 OF population
and New England one TO 1852
| New Jersey has had for years to pay
annually SIS 00n more Tor the care of
copvicts than nine other states OF greater
| population.
1--WE learn from the best scientific au
| thorlties that among the chief causes of
insanity Is alcoholism. Thirty, per cent
Of the men and 10 per cent of the women
committed to the state nsylums are SUI"
fcriug from conditions due directly to
the use of alcohol
And here Is what another woman says
| on the same subject:
| Rum before coffee ar cocktail he-
fore breakfast In the tropics. then COM
mi, some little imprudence, ana you 60
Use Of alcoholic drinks In the tropics
! proves fatal.
That is what DR.. Margaret York told
good sized audience at the Academy
Of, Of Medicine. "Alcohol In Re,ation TO
health lecture for the day. Or. York
| talked of It's relation TO the stomach and
| liver. and the information concerning the
healthy Engliehman, who told why many
men who had preceded him I'm II post In
the tropics had succumbed 10 the cI
| mate.
| They folt the need OF n stmulant In
| the. morning; took glass OF liquor lost
their rss spRess 9r nhyses noJrShnS S9d and
'T took a cup OF black coffee In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

GREAT many inquiries have been
~ addressed to this paper in regard
In to the work Of the forest ranger.
u 1t IS the purpose of this series
Of articles TO give as much In
formation on that and kindred subjects
as is available.
The subject OF work in the open Is
at present in the air Many people are
anxious to know what can be done to
gain independence OF fortune. to some
extent by means of the soil of the earth
and It's products. This general interest
has been awakened In two ways: First,
by the state and national governments; /;
second, by the farmers and land owners
themselves
Men are beginning TO understand that
the abandoned farm Is u community dis
grace They are beginning 10 study what
can be done to bring property up TO Its
most fruitful condition. In the week Of
February 10 there was held at Cornell
! university, at Ithaca, n, Y. farmers
] cony yention. The agricultural depart
ment of the university, supported largely.
If not wholly, by state funds. is reaching
out for the land workers. bringing them
into contact with scientific men, and
making a material study of the farm
problem I'm all It's phases.
This was the fifth annual meeting at
Cornell. The care OF soil was discussed,
| new farm implements shown and demon
| strated, and lectures were given on SCI
entific farming. The care OF cattle, their
| feeding and profit, was another subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

morning" said the Englishman ate "a
little simple. nourishing food, let liquor
alone and | could sleep on the ground.
wear. damp clothes and still keep my
health
All the evidence was against alcoholic
drinks
These women are but two OF thousands
who are awake on every subject which
pertains to the welfare OF the race, EX-
cessive use of alcoholic beverages has
decreased amazingly in the last decade.
Ii has decreased since the DAYS OF George
Washington. when every gentleman
supposed to get drunk on occasions
II will decrease stiO more, I'm the next
decade. because our schools are teaching
the dangerous effects OF alcohol. and be-
cause our women are actively engaged
In research In every line which enables
then, TO understand wnat s good and
what Is not good for the rising genera
tion.
And because the ideals of the world
are being lifted. slowly but surely. To
hlgher altitudes