davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

was much surprised NJ the troubled
look that came over her face NJ my an.
uouuccmcnt She asked what she had
done to offend me. and when | replied
that She had done nothing she said that
| must not think Of leaving her till
left ST Petersburg she seemed 50
aNcrsc To my going that | told her !
would remain awhile longer She asked
how long. and put her off 10y replying
week az two. perhaps longer. This
secuted To satisfy her, and | thought
saw her draw Il sigh Of relief.
One morning Catherine did not ap
pear ~ breakfast. At this meal. though
il was Il light Que. she was very regu
lar, and I was somewhat surprised
went to her room aud knocked Re
coivng no reply, opened the door
The bed had not been slept in. but the
chamber was dsarranGed, aS though
the occupant had left il hastily. I
asked the servants where was their
mistress. They knew no more than !,
and they did not seem To- care since
their wages had been paid up To the
end Of the prcscnt month.
hftcr | had eaten my breakfast |
went 10 q hcudor adjoining my bed
room to got some money which kept
in desk there Pulling out - drawer.
| caue upon roll Of bills cNactly 90
rublcsi that | had paid Catherine the
evening before for board aud lodging
Surprised. pulled out other drawers
and on opening the one in which | kept
my passport found II missing
! WAS taken quite gback. | had never
dreaded 10 lose my money. for if did
| could get more. but since coming tu
Russia ! had not relishcd the idea of
losing my pHSSuort. questioned the
servants. but they were stupid crca
lures and could suggest no explanation.
felt assured that neither of them
had taken it. Cor If they had cared Ia
take anything they could have had
money
I invu!untarly turned tn Catherine
rs the person most likely to have taken
my passport Iiut why: Aud why had
she left the money ! had paid her IN
my desk: WAS all NJ sea with re
gard to the matter went Ia win.
dow aud stood looking cut. muaiug
Knots of persons were standing about
talking earnestly with one another. as
though something had happened or
was about tu happen. sent servant
! ont To buy morning journal. but there
was nothing in il of an unusual ma.
ture.
Calling Il drosky drove In the Amer.
lean embassy and reported that my
passport had been stolen The youn.
man to whom I made the statement
took down my name. where ! lived and
all about me that | would toll him and
told me that he would send me pa.
per 10 take the passports place As
] was about To- go away | asked IL
anything unusual had happened. He
called me Into his Office and, after
shutting the door. said in n low voice
that an attempt had been made the
night beforc 10 assassinate minister
In his bed, but il had proved a failure
He had only been severely wounded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
The Dreamer.

Chtde NOT the dreamer. but more viscly
hold
gold
Had men moi dreamed NJ greater things
10 bs
Then lesser things on every side wed see
The fancies ot the bygone centuries
Arc counted mougst todav's realities
And form the firm foundation on which
Youth
Doth sur'i rear the cdlfce of truth
John kendrick Bangs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Secrets of
the New Season
Told

e The f'serrst,rs secrets %
tbe re~ and budding Season
sre out.
6 Advertisements arc gwen
Over 70 the new sprlrs
styles. None are forgot; the
NHois family s rereTesrec.
G Werner Fnd erefouoa sat
sfsston ~ perlre over the
-,s-ters Of rev dresses.
waists, wraps, srd =" els,
t-st -sIstes 10 persona en-.
ye'orre7t and ssornrent
6 Nan &c e,>s 'sss sniustes.
D., BOT wlt' : s,ro7e ,r,rrs.
tfor to be unlicensed. &C. he,
too, SEEKS to Nsrder fortr 20
or iron, eus,rcss also ,e,-r7
~glaa sloth.s
6 Tive children gsmbcltrs
Isrbu.e sysrsSber. ~ust
also be rererbersd.
& 50 you see every body e ~.
tr-e4rE tive aryrrt.srD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

The hr>t lieu
tenant laughed aud said. What is that,
Brown What are Won doing with
,hat handkerchief tied behind -
Why. YOU see sir" said Brown,
that when ! first htched her NJ she
pitched badly. being too much 10y the
head So lust rugged this stone on aft
and brought her down to her bearings
aud she sail, now like a clipper. sir
"On NHu-of-war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

the sleeping car ox ran, " ,,3,r ,',,',''
Cor the night
James examined the upper very care
fully and shook il violently
81 am scared Of these uppers,' he
confidcd to the little man. The last
time slept i'm one il tWpbled down"
The l0l FOUNDER did moi say q word
AZ that moment. But half an hour lat.
smoking compartment. the small man
was fast asleep in the upper berth A
note was pinned on the curtains II
read:
"Takc the lower hate to sleep in
them Washington Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

horseback III q
around the island,
About halfway
up the mountain
they came across
4 little mizzeu
top man. flushed
aud evidently
very warm rid
ing q spirited lit
Tie horse with a
stone tied M I'm
- silk hsudkcr
chief Sluug to his
81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Daily Ohliaationa.

by George. ! don't know what we
are coming to. It's getting harder and
harder TO meet ones ordinary obllgs.
tons"
whats botbering you-taxesY'
Taxes nothing Tips cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Unfortunate.

Unfortunate.
"Thcy say that Mrs Waddugion's
little boy is ambidcxircus." said Mrs.
OldCastle
Land SakcS, exclaimed Mrs Gotta
lotte, lis that 50? Amt il too bad?
They expected hC WAS goin' 10 he all
right after they got his tonsils cut
out. "-Chicago Record Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

- ~ p.
travelling back
TO his home from
the capital he
could not get a
lower berth for
love or money.
The nau " ho
had bought the
lower berth be
meath the bunk
on which ollie
was 10 sleep
weighed n l. ut
10l pound aui
was tinlid look.
ing.
When the por-
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Taking No Chances.

Ollie James, the new senator from
Kentucky. weighs somewhere near 4O0
pounds aud hates To ride in an upper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
The Z
Scrap Book
Put the Ballast Att

some o' the officers and men of a
vc>sc cucc anchored in the harbor OF
FuuCuai Madeira. went ashore for \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
M'CUMBER
FLAYS TARIFF BILL
Declares II a Crime Against the
American Farmer.

Washington, July Ex-senator Nc
Republican assault on the Democratic
tariff revision bill in the senate, de-
Tending the farmers OF the country
against the free listing or great reduc-
ton in tariff rates on agricultural
products and charging the Democratic
party with deliberately Kicking the
American farmer into the gutter
I'm this year, 1913," said Senator
McCumber. addressing the Democrats,
you are about to commit greater
crime against the American farmer
than has ever been perpetrated by
any political party against any class
Of people during any period of record
ed history.
with violent hands you are about
to strip him of every advantage which
the changed conditions of home sup
ply and demand were about to yield
to him. You have declared that he Is
an outcast in the land which he has
made, the only one of all the classes
OF American people who is not enti-
tied to any consideration at your
hands. You have insulted his sense of
fairness, slapped him in the face and
kicked him into the gutter"
The tariff bill. Senator McCumber
declared. seems to have been con
ceived in animosity against Ameri-
can industry, with the American farm
or as .'the special object of choler and
hate"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
TERRIBLE ATROCITIES
CHARGED To BULGARS
DefenseIess People Put to
Death In Brutal Manner.

Saloniki, July 1.-THE sacking and
burning of the town OF Seres by the
defeated Bulgarian army and the ac-
companying outrages on women and
atrocities on men were confirmed
fully in a dispatch from a Greek cor
respondent.
The retreating Bulgarian soldiers.
he telegraphs, opened a cannonade
with four field guns from a hill above
the town on Friday. At the same
time bands of Bulgarian soldiers led
by their officers secured the streets,
first pillaging the stores and houses
and then drenching them with petro-
leum and setting them afire.
Even the foreign consulates In
Seres were not spared, according to
the correspondent. The Austro-H Hun
garian consular offices were plunder-
ed and burned, Vice Consul George
G. Zlatko being carried off by the
marauders but subsequently, ransom
ed. The Italian consulate also was
sacked but the consul bought off the
incendiaries. Schools and tobacco
warehouses of the American, Aus
trian and German companies and the
hospitals were burned. The Amer.
ican Tobacco company alone suf.
fered to the extent of s1.00O.000
Many people were crucified, hacked
to pieces and burned alive by the
maddened Bulgarians. who commit.
ted incredible outrages on women
OF all ages. many of whom died from
the effects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
WEARY OF ROUTINE WORK
Troops Tire Of Duty on the Mexican
Border.

Washington, July 15.-Evidently
weary OF the routine of drills and ma
neuvers in fiat. hot and uninterest-
Ing country many army officers at.
tached to the troops patrolling the
Mexican border are writing to friends
here earnestly inquiring when they
are to be relieved from service at Tex.
as City.
The latest objection to the routine
OF the camp Is the alleged danger OF
Its being drowned out during the hurri
cane season, which, the officers assert
seems to be due every thirteen years
Secretary Garrison has made two I'm.
vestigations OF General Carter's camp
both resulting In favorable reports up
on the location.
He will make a personal investiga.
ton, however. during his approaching
tour OF inspection of Western army
posts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
FLOOD AT FORT WILLIAM
Three and One-half Inches of Rain u
Twelve Hours.

Fort Williams, Ont, July 15.-Heavy
rain caused flood OF several feet in
the avenues between this city and
Port Arthur, compelling residents to
use boats to get to and from their
homes.
Three and one-half inches of water
fell In twelve hours. Street car traffic
between the two cities was tied up.
Goods stored In Easements were
damaged to the extent OF tens of thou
sands of dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
Racetrack Buildings Burned.

Chicago, July ia bolt of light
ming fired the grandstand at the Har-
lem CID race course and before the
fire apparatus arrived from Chicago
every building at the track had been
destroyed at loss of about $4,000.
In the early nineties the Harlem track
was one of the best known in the
Middle West Gambling raids brought
the track into dsrepute and 1t had
not been used for several years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
Government Expert is Dead.

Philadelphia. July 15.--Michael Ar.
mold, who for more than three score
years was employed In making guns
for the United States government, is
dead at his home In this city. Ar
irving In this country from France
In 1886, he at once secured employ.
nlent with the government as an ex-
pert gunsmith. He was eighty-five
years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
street Car Kills Two Men.

Detroit, Mich, July 15.-Struck by
an fnterurban car q few miles west
OF Detroit. two men were instantly
killed and third was so badly in
jured that he probably will die. The
men were members OF band re-
turning from picnic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
Strange Accident to Dentist.

Chicago. July ia speck of en-
amel Clipped from patients. tooth by
. dentists drill flew into the eye OF
DR.. Leroy Kerr few days ago and
he has been advised to have the op-
tic removed to save his life. Diph-
iberia germs were carried on the
speck into the eye.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
Mail Thieves Get $4,000.

Winnipeg. July 15.-It has been an
nounced by the postoffice department
that the amount stolen In a registered
mail sack from Regina last week was
$50. 900. mostly consignments to bead
oflces OF banks In Winnipeg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
DENIES ATTACK
ON CHARACTER
Mulhall Defends Purpose In
Exposing Lobbying.
DID NOT SELL STATEMENT

Submits Letter Written to William
r. Hearst Offering the Latter the
Opportunity of Publishing the
Documents "as Service to the the
Public"
Washington, July 15.-Martin Nj.
Mulhall, self-styled lobbyist for ten
years for the National Association of
Manufacturers, interrupted the senate
lobby investigation to reply to what
he declared were personal attacks
upon his character and his purpose
In the expose in which he has be-
come the central figure OF the lobby
inquiry.
He denied that he had tried TO sell
the great mass of papers and letters
which were recently published and
which now are in the hands of the
senate committee
Later he said he proposed to I'm.
troduce witnesses and letters to show
that he had been engaged for months
in trying to give away the great
file of correspondence which has
brought officers of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers and labor
leaders and congressman into promi-
nence.
of m
connection with his request that he
be allowed to read a letter he had
written May is, 1913, to Perriton
Maxwell, editor of Hearst's MIA
zine, urging him to have William X.
Hearst make the mass of letters pub
lie through his publications.
This letter reiterated former state
ments that the writer did not want
money, but wanted to get the lobby
ing documents published "as a sery.
ice to the public"
Continues His Testimony.
Mulhalls first testimony related to
letters from Marshall Cushing, secre-
tary of the National Association OF
Manufacturers, suggesting a cam
paign against Congressman Pearre
of Maryland.
Mulhall said he made frequent
visits to Pearre's district and con.
ferred with former Senator Welling.
ton. George II. Hoffman, postmaster
at Cumberland, and others.
hu 0Ss
asked Senator Reed.
"On account of his stand on the in
junction bill, same as | did McCom-
as" said the witness.
The plan by which Mulhall and of.
ficers of the Philadelphia Typothetae
proposed to break down the printers
strike in 1906 was outlined in a re-
port Mulhall identified as one he had
made to John A. Mcintyre, secretary
of the National Typothetae.
The report to Mcintyre told of an
arrangement with employment agen-
cies by which new men could be Sc
cured who were to be encouraged to
go on strike as soon as the labor
unions suggested It,
Details Of the fight against Pearre
were brought out through a letter
from Mulhall to NJ. C. Holtzman OF
Cumberland, Md, dated April 27.
1906. which outlined a plan ito send
you all the labor organizers you wish
and guarantee all of them to be first
class men, to organize the fight
against Pearre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
WoMN DIES WHO KNEW
CHICAGO AS VILLAGE.

Chicago, July 15.--Mrs. Bar.
bara Gerby, who saw Chicago
grow from village of 600 to
a city Of 2.2S5, 900, Is dead.
She came to this city in
1884 and was eighty-five years
old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
Conference at Washington
Hopeful of Success.
WOULD AMENDERDMAN ACT
Both the Railroads and Their Employees
VIII Accept Arbitration of Congress
Passes the NewIsnds Measure Now
Pending In the Lower House.

Washington, July 15.-Labor lead
ers and railroad heads looked toward
Washington, hopeful of a favorable
outcome of the strike conference with
President Wilson. The roads having
refused to arbitrate under the Erdman
act in it's present form and the EN-
ployes having refused to modify their
demands, apparently the only compro-
mise possible lay i'm alteration of the
law by increasing the number of arbi-
traitors from three to six, thus remoy-
ing the railroads chief objection to
the act.
With strike authorized by an over
whelming majority and ratified by
general committees of both unions
Presidents W. G. Lee and A. B. Gar
retson of the trainmen and conduc-
tors respectively, were authorized to
defer calling a walkout pending the
outcome of the Washington confer
ence.
President Wilson. Secretary Wilson,
Chairman Newlands of the senate in
terstate commerce committee, Clayton
OF the house judiciary committee and
Republican Leader Mann represented
the government; President Samuel
Rea of the Pennsylvania, Daniel VIII
lard of the Baltimore and Ohio, George
w. Stevens of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, w. c. Brown of the New York
Central lines and Frank Trumbull,
chairman of the board OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, represented the rail.
roads. Presidents Garretson and Lee
represented the employees.
Concerns Two Measures.
The conference between the railroad
chiefly two bills pending in congress
for amendment of the Erdman act, pro-
viding means for arbitration of wage
disputes. 1t is understood that both
the brotherhoods and the railroads are
satisfied with the Newlands bill, al
ready passed in the senate. but that
the Clayton bill is not as acceptable.
Acceptance by the house OF the New
lands bill, which also has been ap-
proved by the Civic Federation, un.
doubtedly would remove the possibil-
ity of a strike.
The unions are willing to meet the
railways in an effort to settle all diff
ferences by means of arbitration un-
der the Newlands amendments to the
Erdman act. according to the an
nouncement of A. b. Garretson and
w. @. Lee, heads Of the railway train
men. The announcement of the rail-
way managers, they said, was COM
plete reversal of their previous declar-
alton not to arbitrate.
The attitude of the Erie, which with
drew last week from the conference
of managers with the statement that
IL would not agree to wage increases
under any circumstances, remains un-
changed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15

Miss Crispel's body was found in
Haryey's lake, near Wilkesbarre, Pa,
An autopsy established a motive for
murder and Herbert Johns, the last
person to be seen with her, was sus.
pected He was arrested but exon
Grated by the coroner's jury. The
district attorney has succeeded in
having him held pending a further in
yestigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-15
AGED WOMAN DIES ON
HUSBANDS GRAVE.

+ Hackensack, N. j., July 49,
!. Mrs. Emma Duerkes, aged
!. sixty-fonr. was found dead on
!. the grave of her husband,
]. Peter Duerkes.
]. She had visited the spot
I. every week for fifteen years.
]. The coroner found that the
woman had died from heart
/. disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

III the eyebrows are lighter in color
Than the hair, thin and straggly, they
can be Improved by gently massaglng
pyroxin into the roots with the finger
tips. Pyroxin will make the lashes grow
long and evenly,
forearms. make paste with little pow
dered delatone and water. Cover the
halrS. leave on two minutes wipe of,
wash the skin and the hairs will be gone
This treatment Ia less expensive than the
electric needle and just as satisfactory In
results.
No woman looks her best when suffer-
Ing from aches or pains, Mothers Salve
is penetrating. entering the pores at once
and giving almost instant relief. 1t Is
comforting and soothing for pains and
aches In back or Joints, sore muscles
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia,
The VaucaiTe treatment Is not fat
maker. but IS designed TO round out the
angular lines OF women with scrawny
shoulders and fiat bosoms. II Is made by
dissolving II cupiuls sugar In pint Of
hot water, 10 which Is added an ounce OF
gallol. The dose.is two teaspoonfuls be-
fore meals.
"The beautiful complexion OF girlhood
can he retained or restored II lost. BY
gently massaging face, neck and arms
each morning With a solution made BY
dissolving an original package OF maya
leaves the skin smooth and white, soft
and lovely.
''Of all the various shampoos on the
market, I prefer Mothers Shampoo, be-
cause II removes from the scalp the par
asites that cause falling hair and bald
druggist at 25 cents a package OF ten
shampoos 1t will put dry brittle. dull
and faded hair In a glossy, tiuffy condi-
ton" ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
ENGINEERS TO HOLD
A MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight at s o'clock at the Salt Lake
Stock s. Mining exchange, the Utah So
clety OF Engineers will hold its regular
monthly meeting. following a dinner at
the Commercial club at $50 o'clock. The
subject for the evening will be "Recla-
nation" and experts liz their line Will
discuss the questions Of especial impor-
an engineering and practical standpoint.
The public always Is welcome at these
meetings.
A, P. Davis. chief engineer of the
United States reclamation service. is to
be in Sal, Lake City today, and Presi-
dent r. X. Brown OF the Utah society
has extended to him a special invitation
engineers present. This Will prove an
unexpected and especially enjoyable fea-
turc of the session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

w G. II. Browne entertained about
|bty Of her friends yesterday afternoon
kenslngton at her home. The rooms
Ft. dscked with roses and Violets and
|tnt beautiful musical selections were
|h@sd. The Misses Myrtle and koke
|SvSne assisted their mother.
v. and Mrs. ]. +, Marshall have rent
r. hslr home at n * street TO Mr.. and
r. Relnhart and are now at home TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

their friends at No u. the Branscord
aHartmenlS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Blssell viii leave
today for the northwest 10 visit i'm Port
land. Or, and in Seattle. They will be
away two or three weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
FOUR ACTIONS FOR
DIVORCE ARE FILED

Three wives and a husband filed suits
for divorce in the district cour, yester-
day. Carrie Winston asks 10 be freed
from Edward Winston: because he won't
keep the family lardcr full. and Esther
c. Olsen seeks divorce from Otto Olsen
on the game grounds Jennie J. Drouil-
lard charges William *. Drouiliard with
extreme cruelty In that he frequently
beat her and her two children and
threatened 10 kin them. Desertion Is the
ground ON which Ralph L. Thomas seeks
divorce from Elsie " Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Would Reduce Officers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--A bill to re-
duce the number OF officers for each
regiment Of infantry. cavalry and field
artillery WAS introduced today by Chair
man Hay or the house military affairs
committee. The measure would cut off
three captains. three first lieutenants and
three second lieutcnants from each regi-
should be made TO those grades until
the total reductions. amounting to 100.
had been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

". and Mrs. George w. Peabody OF
Ays-ly. Mass. left Yesterday for the
er after a short visit with Mr.. and
~ 4. II. Peabody here They We're
s ihslr return trip from a visit TO the
asl having gone west over the Canadi-
3 pc!lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

The z II. G.. club will give a dance
at the Odeon this evening, the last o
a series of affairs.
MIR. and Mrs w, ], Sheaiy left yes