davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
DOCTORS o. x. FIRST.
Chicago clergymen TO Perform No
Marriages Without Certificates.

Chicago. H.. March 27.--No mar
riage ceremony without "a certificate
from reputable physician as to the
mental and physical soundness OF the
prospective bride and bridegroom was
declared Sunday To be the future policy
at the Episcopal cathedral Of $. Peter
and Paul. The announcement was
made by Rev. w. r. Sumner. dean Of
the cathedral and chairman of the chi
cago vice commission. He preached
a sermon on the sanctity OF marriage.
beginning with next Easter April
T." Dean sumner said no person will
be married at the cathedral without
first presenting physicians certificate
as TO their normal soundness Of mind
and stating that they have no incur
able or communicable disease"
"Whie we may not have as many
marriages after this requirement Is
put in force" he added. those that We
do have win mean more. This step
has been taken only after long and
careful consideration and with the fun
knowledge and consent of Rev. 4. A.
Cummings, Rev. A. S. Morrison and
Rev. X. o. Crosby of the cathedral.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
WEST INDIAN TRADE PACT.
Canada Trying TO Make Reeiproeity
Agreement Of Her Own.

ottawa. Ont. March 21.-lmportant
and far-reaching results, affecting the
commercial and manufacturing inter-
ests not only of Canada but of the
United States as well, are expected to
follow the conference begun here to-
day between Representatives of the
Canadian and West Indian Govern
ments. looking toward freer CONNER
cial intercourse between Canada and
the British West Indies. 1t is the be-
lief here that small preference given
to the West Indies by Canada over
the United states would result In a fow
years I'm diverting to this country a
large part Of the American export
trade with the islands.
The West Indian colonies represented
in the conference are British Guiana
and the islands of Trinidad, st. Kits.
Dominica Barbadoes. ST Lucia. s..
Vincent. Antigua and MCntserrat. Ja-
maica, the largest aud most important
of the British possessions in tho West
Indies. declined to participate in the
negotiations owing, it is said, to fear
of impcriung her extensive CONNER
cial relations with the United states.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27

the people to give further considera-
ton to Republican counseis of more
delay i'm this matter"
No Change Is Required.
Notwithstanding this conviction
tho report continues. the Democratic
majority of the House OF Representa-
tivcs, impatient to respond to the de-
mands of the people for the speedy
revision of schedule of indefenslble
rates. was forced to delay further effort
to respond to the protests Of the Amer
ican people"
The message of the president sub
mitting the report of the tariff board
and his recommendations that the
boards findings be used as basis for
reduction of rates, is then quoted
and the committee comments;
"The committee has made a careful
analysis of the report OF the tariff
board in order TO interpret the find
ings and TO discover in what particu~
lars the committees bill Of the last
session was defective. or failed to adj
mst the duties I'm an equitable and
proper manner This analysis has
failed 70 reveal anything that requires
single change in the rates fixed IN the
committees bill, and the committee is
constrained To present again the ~.
suits OF its Investigations OF last sum
mer as embodied in the bin presented
To the house at that time
Republicans Have Bill.
The Republican members OF the ways
and means committee submitted re-
port on the minority bill. introduced
last week. which would reduce The
wool duties about forty per cent from
the rates OF the Payne Aldrich bill
The Democrats of the House are In
vited To join the Republicans In pass
ing the Republican wool bill and make
radical reduction now instead Of pre-
venting n reduction"
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
NO LAWRENCE INQUIRY.

vashineton. March 27.-There WIN
he no further investigation ny 'n'
House of the Lawrence. Mass" t'N'n'
strike. and as result no INQUIRY "'''
tho so.callcd "woolen trust kcple-
sentative Henry chairman oi 'ne 'u'e'
committee said the committee Is 60"
,lnced nothing would be gained pl :"
general inquiry especially since ,,'v %
.trIse has ended satisfactorily to tI'
strikers.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
BRITISH MINERS
WILL TAKE VOTE
MEN WILL BALLOT ON PROPOSE
TloN TO RETURN TO THE
COAL PITS.

London. March s7.--At a fun meet
ing of the Miners Federation today II
was decided to take ballot among
the men as to whether or not they
desire 10 accept the government
wage bin and return to work.
A fatcfu day in the history Of Brit
ish trade struggles came 10 a close
early this morning with the passage
through parliament by large major p
ity of the bin establishing in les,slr-
ton the principle of a minimum wage
In the colntry's most important in
dustry.
After a strike lasting nearly month
and involving the whole coal country
i'm untold distress. the miners have
thus secured rccosnition Of the princi-
ple which they set out TO obtain, but
they are still dissatisfied because the
bin does not specify tho amount of The
minimum wage. Thus there Is no pros
pect of an immediate settlement of the
strike.
Mine Owners Accept Bill.
The British coal mine owners this
afternoon resolved TO accept the mini
mum wages bill The mines VIII b'
opened as soon as the men desire t'
return 20 work.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
CANADA OPPOSES
LAKE DIVERSION
Dominion Sends Delegation to
Washington to Protest
Against Project
WOULD EURT LAKE SHIPPERS
Claim Secret Motive Behind Chi
cago Drainage Plan
Those Opposed to Plan Say Chicago
Wants Water from Lakes FOR
Power Development.

Washington, ID. c.. March 27--The
Dominion Of Canada, as represented by
delegates from the Provincial Govern
mcnts of ontario and Quebec and the
commercial, manufacturing ana marine
organizations Of many of the chief cit
les, appeared IN battle array before
Secretary of War Stimson today To op-
pose the plan to increase tho Aow of
water through the Chicago Drainage
Canal. The official and commercial
delegations were reinforced by eminent
Canadian counsel
To Make Vigorous Fight.
At the outset of the hearing ii be.
came apparent that Canada intenas 10
make a vigorous fight for what she
considers her rights. The trouble is all
over an application of the Drainage
Commission of the district of Chicago
for an increase in the amount of wa
ter they shall be allowed to take from
Lake Michigan for drainage purposes.
At present the amount is 1000 cubic
feet per second. They want this in
creased to 10000 cubic feet and the
reason alleged Is for the purpose OF
increasing the drainage system. In
behalf OF the proposal II is argucd that
the project affects no less than $780,
uOO people included in the drainage dis
trict and that it is absolutely necessary
to their health and safety TO increase
the drainage flow, at least until some
other satisfactory means Is found for
disposing of the sewage.
Shipping Threatened.
The Canadian objections. which are
shared by Michigan ana other states
bordering on the Great axes are basel
ON tho belief that the lowering Of tie
lake loveis wou!d seriously affect the
shipping interests ard sanitation Of
many cities.
The treaty between the United
states ana Canada permits the water
of the lakes Ia be used for drainage
systems, hut it is alleged that al
though The application is being made
under this guise Chicago's real pur-
pose is to get enough water FOR pow.
er development.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
STEEL COMPANY StLlS Big
BOND ISSUE TO MORGAN co.
DlSPosES OF ss0,5oo,ooo OF FIVE
PER CENTS. MONEY FOR
IMPROVEMENTS.

New York. March 27.-The steel
corporation announced today t. had
sold To J. T.. Morgan Il Co an issue of
$50, 800. 600 of five per cent bonds. This
Is the first time in years the corpore
tion has issued bonds. Chairman Gary
said $2O,OOO,OOO millions will be used
for eXtersion of properties, and the re-
mainder is needed for additional work
ed business.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
STEPHENSON WILL WIN.
Believed He Will Have Majority OF
Four in the Senate.


Washington, March 21.--Friends nf
Senator stephenson claim they will
have a majority OF four when the final
struggle over the Heyburn resolution
sustaining the legality OF the election,
reached, probably late today To ex-
pediate the case the Senate convened
at II o'clock.
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio spoke in
reply TO the arguments by Bristow and
Canyon, who are in favor Of unseat-
ing the Wisconsin senator Pomcreno
called upon the senator's 10 consider
the case only as judses. Later. If de-
mOralizing acts are uncovered, he dc-
clared It would he time to leeislate
aeainst them.
The Senate committee on privileges
and elections today postponed the con-
slderation of the Lormer case until
tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
TURKS WIN GREAT VICTORY.

London. March 27.--The Turks In
rrinoli achieved great victory over
the italians. who lost twenty-seVeh
officers and thirty-fve hundred me"
killed or wounded. according 90 the
rcnort Of the Turkish commander a'
Penghazi, received today
The location Of the battle Is not CIV
on Tho Turks captured the entire
camp equipment Of the Italians lhs
o,urlslsh casualties were one hundred
ana nr,y killed or wounded.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
kEWEENAW FAIR OFFICERS.
Organization is Perfected and AerieuI.
tural Show is Assured.

Organization is Perfected and Asrieul.
tural Show is Assured.
That kcweenaw county will have an
agricultural fair is now assured. 4
meeting OF the promoters was held
yesterday afternoon. at Mohawk. when
II was decided to organize and elect
officers.
The organization will be known as
the Keweenaw Agricultural associa-
tion. Fourteen directors all prominent
men in Keweenaw cornty. were named
as we'll as the following oficers:--
PresiGent-irank III. Gctchcll, Mo-
hawk.
Secretary-John G. Bennctts, All
meek.
Treasurer-A. c. MesSner, Mohawk.
1t is probable that the first fair will
be held at the Glaciddom, Mohawk
September Il. Is, 10 and 20.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
TO ASK FOR SECOND PRIMARY
Petition Will be Sent to Governor
FOR Second Test
Eighty Three Of States Delegates viii
Be For Taft and Only Seven
For colonel.
PAP DELEGATES FOR
TAFT AND "a FOR
ROOSEVELT so FAR.

Washington, March 27.-As the
result OF yesterdays primaries in
New York and the state conVen-
ton in Indiana, President Tafts
campaign headquarters today
claimed PAP delegates among those
selected thus far. Director Nc
Kinley conceded but twenty four
to Roosevelt. In a statement Nc
Kinley said the failure TO have bal
lots at many polling places in New
York resulted in a loss OF votes for
Taft.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
U.OF M. PROFESSORS DESIGNS
THE MOST POWERFUL TURBINE
NEW ENGINE DEVISED BY S. j,
ZoWsKI EXCEEDS POWER OF
OTHERS 50 PER CENT.

Ann Arbor, Mich. March 27.-Pro-
partment Of hydraulics of fhe univer-
sity of Michigan. has designed a tur-
bine, which. it is said. exceeds by near
~ iifty per cent. the power of any 9TH
en- turbine ever built. The new wheel.
the last of four recently designated By
Zwoski. was tested at the United
states testing fume in Holyoke, Mass.
Monday and recorded an efficiency Of
A9.2 per cent.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
GIVES MILLIONS TO SONS.
Henry Phipps, Sr., Transfers Property
in Pennsylvania 70 Boys.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 27-Henry
Phipps, ST., has transferred 20 his
three sons. John s., Henry and How
ard, all OF Nassau county. New York.
property IN Allegheny county, valued
at S10,00O,O0G. The deed was signed
and Acknowledged by Mr.. Phipps and
Mrs. Annie c. Phipps, his wife. IN New
York on March ~. 1912. This I3 the
second large gift Mr. Phipps has bt-
slowed on his sons. only a few weeks
ago ne gave them Chicago properly
valued at $4,000 600.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
STUDENTS TO MEET TAFT.
Senior Engineers Will Sec President
on Eastern "trip.

Senior Engineers Will Sec President
on Eastern Trip.
Ann Arbor, Mich, MARCIA ei-Ar-
raEgements have teen made with Con .
ryessman Wedemeyer whereby the
senior engineers Of the T.. of NJ. will
meet President Taft on their trip TO
Washington during the spring vaca-
ton. This is the annual inspection
trip, taken each year during the Eas.
ter vacation. where factories. navy
yards and railroad shops are visited.
The trip this year includes Cleveland
Akron and Youngstown, Oh.o Wash
ington. u. c.; New York and Niagara
Falls The boys, accompanied by =.
T.. Fessendom and w. +. Vernon, in
structors in the engineering depart
ment. viii leave here April amt re-
turn i'm 10 days.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
STATE Y. M. C. A. MEETING.

Lansing. Mich, March 27-The an
nual convention of the Y. NJ {. -
officers of Michigan is in session mere
with an attendance representing 'l,ieS
throughout the state. The meeting
will last three days.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27

Arrangements have been nlaue "
hold n social AT the Calumet Sonsre,
gationaI church Friday evenins' AZ
,.h,cb musical and vocal selections
,ynI he special features. The prosra'"
va, ma 40 n,,blIshed in tomorrow after
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27

New York, March 27.-Delegates to
the Republican national convention ia
voring the nomination of Roosevelt
were defeated i'm yesterdays New York
state primaries in every district where
they opposed candidates designated by
the regular Republican organization
and claimed b. the followers Of Taft
The Taft campaign managers de-
clared today that at least eighty three
of New York's ninety delegates would
go TO Chicago favoring the presidents
denomination. This estimate included
the four delegates -at-large to be
chosen by the state convention on APP
ril ninth. The remaining seven dele
gates are conceded to Roosevelt.
Roosevelt Host the only two fights his
supporters made "up state" and re.
turns from fifteen contested districts
IN New York City and Long Island
gave his opponents n plurality aNelag-
ing more than two to ene.
Ruosevelt's supporters are now eN-
pected To concentrate their attention
on the state convention in an effort 10
prevent the Taft men from sending To
Chicago an instructed delegation. TIE
Roosevelt managers confined thci"
statements TO declarations, regarding
the confusion that reigned In New
York city from the failure to delivc'
an adequate number Of ballots.
Former Judge Dull, chairman OF the
Roosevelt citizens committee, ami
Chairman Koening of the Republican
county committee, both declares they
would appeal to the governor for a
second primary in New York City.
The Roosevelt committee today tel
egraphed Governor Dix asking the
governor to take steps To remedy the
alleged evils If yesterdays primaries.
Farce Says Roosevelt
Fort Wayne. Ind. March 2'-Thor-
oughly aroused by the outcome OF the
New York primaries. IN which th'
Roosevelt forces met defeat Roosevelt
declared today the VIII - proceeding
was a farce. Roosevelt who IS en-
route 70 Chicago, whore re will deliver
three speeches tonight, said I've would
have something to say on the New
York situation and that 1t would be Il
lighting speech" Crowds turned out
at several stations to meet Roosevelt
on his way across Ohio and Indiana
In a statement Roosevelt said:
Inside of New York City the prl-
mary law has been shown to be
criminal farce. The great majority oi
the delegates elected from New YORK
city hove no more claim tc sit In tn'
Republican convention than II they
were sent to II by Tammany Hail. foi
they were elected by methods more
outrageous than the worst methoos
Tammany Hall itself ever employed III
AN election.
In brief address from the piat-
form of a car to a large crowd here
Roosevelt declared: Men. who, by UNI
fair methods In the Indianapolis con
yention yesterday, ruled by machlh'
politics. were not ft to claim ANNA
jion with the Republican party.
Taft on Top in Colorado
Colorado Springs. March 2i'--Ih'
Roosevelt delegates in the state ke
publican convention this morning torc
ed the doors of the convention haii ah'
selected seats i'm front of the platform
in the first test the vote for temporary
chairman vote stood Taft forces o'o
Roosevelt, PAP.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
Mine Owners Accent Bill.
STUDENTS AS FARM HANDS.

New York. y ". March 27.--Colum-
bia university will send a large squad
of students To- the wheat fields OF the
Dakotas. Kansas and Nebraska this
summer 10 work as farm hands.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
PEORIA Y. M. c. A. is DAMAGED.

Peoria. H.. March 27.-The new
building Of the Young Mems CHRIS
tian association was damaged to the
extent OF $4,000 by fire this morning.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
HOMESTEAD LAW CHANGED.

washington, March 27--The ilouS'
today passed a bill reducing TO tn'',
voors the period Of residence requ'r"'
on homestead lands before r''e"'S ~ =
issued.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
LA TOILETTE TO TAKE STUMP.

Madison. Wis. March 27.--Senator
Ia Toilette will take the stump In
Wisconsin next fan In favor OF won-
ans suffrage.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
NEW MEXICO U. s. SENATORS.

Santa Fc, N. NJ, March 27'--A. H.
Fan and r. u. Catron. RepuplieahS'
were elected United states senator's
today.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27
JOHN ARsuckle is DEAD.

New York. March 27.--John Arbuc-
kie. aged scventy-four, the well known
coffee man. died today
The Calumet news., 1912-03-27

Colorado Springs, March 2"--Ihe
Roosevelt delegates in the state ke-
publican convention this morning Tore
cd the doors of the convention hali ana
selected seats in front of the platform
in the first test the vote for temporary
chairman vote stood Taft forces 60e'
Roosevelt, PAP.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
Most labor-8avers cost money.

A new-fangled washer, an electric sad
iron or gas range mean you have to pay
out good sum to start with.
But FelS-Naptha Soap will save you
more work than all these other things put
together and it costs no more than other
soaps.
LabOr-saving and economy are COM
bined in Fels-Naptha
And labor is not the only thing saved.
When you wash with Fels-Naptha Soap
the FelS-Naptha way, in cool or lukewarm
water, it saves the clothes.
No boiling to soften them; no hard
rubbing to wear them out.
They last twice as long.
No matter how big the washing is it
doesn't take half as long as if you boil led
and hard-rubbed the clothes.
They be Sweeter, whittier and cleaner
Isn't it worth trying?
Be sure and use cool or lukewarm
water in Winter or Summer-nO boilino-
according to directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
HAVE ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY.

How many people pass your store
each day? Are most or even many of
them possible customers for your Gne2
How many look at your window dis
play? How many stop to look at the
window? How many step inside after
looking? How many buy because thew
were reminded of some need bv the
goods shown in your window?
Many merchants make mistakes in
the location of their stores and many
more lose business that properly be-
longs to them, because thev don't know
| the answers to those questions. There
IS one concern operating a large num-
Der OF retail stores, who, it is crediblv
| reported, never made a mistake in the
location of a store. Before anv deci-
sion is made on the proper place for a
new store, every possible site is investi
gated scientifically. Before the stock
Is moved in and the store opened for
business, the manager of the company |
could tell to within a dollar what the |
average daily returns from that store
will be.
Store rents are high or low accord
ing to the average number and class of
people who pass the store daily. There
lore, you should make your window
display pay your rent. You are pay
ing good money for the privilege of
dressing windows to get people to enter
your store and buy. 1t is good busi
ness to make the windows collect that
money from the public.
Remember, when studying how to
make the window pay, that 1.-The eve
does the buying" Many people who
pass your store are already sold on
something in your stock. If thew see
mat article in your window thew will
step in and buy then and there. MANY
more prospects who have been influence
ID by advertising. They will be in =
crested enough to come in and give
Iou an opportunity to make the sale.
Many buy on impulse. They see an 1
-rtlcle IN passing say, ''Why, that's
what l need, and you have another
'r0nt to enter on your books.
fut samples of your goods where
eople can see them. Seeing the article
-self is better than reading a printed
escripitiOn, but each helps the other ,
D make sale. You can t find a better
alesman than a clean, orderly. attrac-
i've window display. =
Prospective buyers of farm machines =
ke to take time to look over details Of =
he machines. They like to sit in the
Eat and handle levers. They appreciate n
rompt answers to their questions -
hey like to feel at home both in fine X
.ore and on the machine. To get them
10 buying frame of mind there Is
lthlng like showing the machine up.
window and sales floor displays. with
'oper attention, are mighty good busi-
,ss getters. Combined with iudicions
Ivertising they will bring YOU your =
are of the business. 'N' q
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
VETERINARY
REAL ESTATE
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Wiz liz q = SqIrsn ~ 1000
a. 1000
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18

The maid was in the garden, hanging out her
clothes,
Down flew blackbird and perched upon her nose;
What makes your clothes so very white" the
saucy blackbird said,
Il washed them with Fels-Naptha, " replied the
pretty maid.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

IN Act to Amend Section 10, Article 2
q Of the Constitution of the State OF
Delaware.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
1f5iiyes OF the State Of Delaware 10 General A.
ably met (two-thirds of all the members Of each
luae concuIring thereinl;
peoiion ]. That Section 49, Article .. Of the Con.
tliion Of the State OF Delaware be amended bv
iding to the end thereof the following words
iroYided, however, that the General Assembly
" BY vote OF tyo-thirds OF all the members
oasu to each House pass laws relating to the Law
out opening, alteration or maintenance Of anv
d OF highway which forms a continuous road or
hway extending through at least a portion Of the
-e counties of the State "
JNO M MENDlNHAIl.
President Of the Senate.
D. W. CAMPBELL
Speaker OF the House
5ved thik the twenty-eighth day OF March A
SIMEON s PENNEwlLL.
.harles S Richards, Secretary Of state Of The
Of Delaware do hereby certify that the above
.oregoing is a true and correct COPY Of Senate
No IA, entitled An Act to amend Section 10. |
le p Of the Constitution Of the State Of Della |
as the same appears on the enrolled Bill /
in the office OF the Secretary Of State, and an |
wed by the Governor March twenty eighth A. |
lyll which said Bill proposing such Amend
mt 10 the Constitution Of this State is published
accordance with the requirements Of the Consti-
ion Of the State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. / hav.
hereunto set my hand and official
+ H. 5 seal. at Dover. this twenty third day
OF July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twelve
CHARLES S. RICHARDS,
Secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18

Bodenger. Williams 1000
STATE OF DELAWARE,
SUSSEX COUNTY, IS.
I, Mark l.. Davis, Clerk of the Peace
IN and for the County and State afore-
said, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct list of the
names of persons to whom I have issued
licenses, and the amounts received for
same, except marriage licenses, from Oc-
tooer lst, 1911, to September goth, 1912,
inclusive.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of NV
(SEAL) office, at Georgetown, this
eighth day of October. A.
D., 1912.
MARK L. DAVIS
@AuV Clerk of the Peace. |
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
JACK

Lewis, Linwood 1000
Jones, Chas. + X David w 1000
draper Stanton 1850
"nea'Iey' = 1850