davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
ARE DEVOTED TO CHILDREN
Future Rulers Of Italy Entertained il
Lavish Manner


Rome July Whatever the futur
MAY held af SORROW or JOY Tor m
Iroal children of Italy the son an
,Hree small daughters 81 King Veto
Enhance, and Queen Helena will b
able 20 iooh hack upon an exception
ItlH hapm childhood
The QaigfLaI palace in Rome. vher,
the children live. has It's own shade,
/ gardens bar lest these should not SUI.
( u.e The bius has housht a villa clos,
+ to The cts 10 serve as an open play
grvuUt ter sac yguEsstrrs THIS villa
I IS "a the aaei,uJ VIA Sa!ar.a The
+ children ale often taken cat 10 1t IN
|m.'#r cars sud spend loug afternoons
.t glas with their ponies and other
pets. exactly as though they were IN
tls Tea. .u.lJr1.
SPene Time In Open Air.
When spring comes the little prince.
.marIta. sgra Lur ana hls sisters,
Jo.aHca Matalda and Gloyanna, re-
sHe.tEra Twelve eleven and SIX years
cid. Ee down Co their fathers hunt
HE l.t-e uf caste. Porzlauo. about
fifteen miles from Rome. where a
scented aauH Pt pin, tries borders
.Ge Nvlityrle, mean and where. dressed
o. simple ana Practical clothes. they
r., iU tar open air. bathing and
climbing trees an they become as
brown 90 berries ana as hardy as the
-llaIsu af ,Be peasants around them.
Later eE IN Tie summer they go L.
The ss-sEoIe al san Rossure. near
pisa. and later ,uli 10 IN, the country
castle ot Rae.anisL IN Piedmont.
wGi.h has always been the summer
residence ~ The Carguauo branch OF
she house 81 SAVOY.
Bears Resemblance OF Mother.
u used to Doe Tie fashion for Ital-
IAN children 20. The better class 10
dies, vialerstelv ike miniature edi-
ions q their parents, bat queen Hell
.ua. real.z.n- how happier is the life
boys and girls who have not 10 care
jon thsir clothes has set the fashion
.ar simpdcity boy always dressing her
alldreu ip loose and comfortable
sailor suits. Thus arrayed the royal
uurasteIs -niuy without restraint
Hy Injuries az digging, gardening
,nd padding IN the sea.
ia, eldest ~ Tie family. Princess
o.aUda is q handsome girl and al
,a5s looks Well IN her white serge
uits With broad collars btt SIN. il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

June 2s; July s. ~, 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the Countv n,
Houghton
Al session of said court, held a.
the Probate Office, in the Village of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

The entire l9l2-1l3 opium crop Of
European and Asiatic Turkey is
placed at 1000 eases of $50 pounds net
each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Pretoria has completed new rre
station costing S125,0O0
There are 10000 unemployed build
Ing trade workers i'm Milan, Italy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
GROWTH OF GAMING
BECOMES SERIOUS
House of Commons Takes Steps
to Curb Practice

London, July 1.-The spread Of gam
bling among the English people. both
men ana women. is causing serious
and growing concern. No measures
Vet ha' been devised To stop the haD-
1t, which rapidly is becoming more and
more u menace. On all big races
practically everybody. from the news
boy IN the street To the peer in his
motor has something on his favorite
morse, and even on the everyday race
an immense amount ina the aggregate
Is Wagered I.atterly it has been dis
closed that women working in offices
ana restaurants in the city have be-
come as inveterate gamblers as the
men and boys. Nowadays both men
and women. during the afternoon
hours. are distracted from their work
10y thslr anxiety over the results Of
the races, ana employers complain in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

= II NJ. Joy, who has been visiting
~ New York and Rochester, MINI,
since his recent European tour, has
arrived home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four rooms for office or
hsht housekeeping. Apply Oren-
stems store, corner 5th ana Portland
streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Indianapolis is To have free can
Ger clinic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Chino

Chino.
Tie Julie Production ~ Chino
amounted O. eett-,t pounds
Miami.
The 80 .ami production :oI June was
rIe 600 pounds.
shannon.
~t.H.us ..tuu -.T June was
..u pounds OF copper los ounces
~ -e.1 .uj lt-- usa-ys of silver
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
SETTING Nay Spoil Golf.

The complaint is made also that
gambling is spelling golf. At most
II the big clubs today members Will
not play unless assured of good side
bet on the results. Ii started with
half dollar "A round. but at some
clubs game is seldom play ed for less
man ~, $40 or even 500 round
The professional, too, who gets his
Zee for taking novice around. now
wants wager on the result. Even il
he gives the novice all he deserves,
The professional generally can win.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
Workren Oppose Measure.

The House OF Commons, with view
of curling TINS increase in the betting
habit, pa ssed a law prohibiting COM
mission agents from accepting money
on bet, hut this was easily evaded
by the agents carrying wagers on a
credit - stem. settling once a week.
As the system works today any boy
with shilling TO bet on a horse can
10 10 almost any newspaper seller and
set his money down. Another meas
ere To overcome this condition was
met by opposition from the working
man, who claimed for himself the
same privileges ana opportunities ac-
corded his wealthy neighbor, who can
WAGER as freely as he likes by either
going To the track on telephoning his
tDlnnlgSinn an.pf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
FOR SALE.

typewriter oliver visible, like new
ana good AZ new. only S35. Cost 500
WI ship Tor trial prepaid. J. Stedel,
rlainville, Ohio. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

To Introduce or 1.-TWO Point" Electric
sad Iron. Sells on sight. Write for
particulars. The A. &. Williams Co.
Ravenna, o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.
HELP WANTEp-FgMalE

WANTED-A competent second girl.
Mrs. Jas. MacNaughton. Calumet If.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Governor Slaton viii Address Big Congress
Prominent Women to Speak.

with some of the most prominent
speakers Of the United States on the
program, the three day session Of the
southern Christian Citizenship Con
Eress opens tonight AT the Audito-
rum Gaily decorated automobiles
will be sent out over the city this aft
ernoon, advertising the opening of the
congress and inviting all citizens Of
Atlanta to attend and participate
The meeting Of the congress ia
backed by some of Atlanta's most
public-sp spirited and progressive Ciu-
zcns. Its object is to unity and bring
together the forces in Georgia that
are working for higher ideals Of Citi-
2cnship Workers from all parts Of
the State viii attend the meetings,
and it is expected that much good
will he accomplished.
John NJ. Slaton, Governor of Geor-
gla, has consented TO deliver the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CHARITY APPEAL
NETS $1,000;
NEW PLEA
Rotary Club Expects to Raise All
of Required $4,000 Fund
by End of Week.

With $1,000 subscribed members Of
the Atlanta Rotary Club. who have
assumed the task of raising an emer-
geney fund of $4,000 for the Assoc
ciated Charities. were hard at work
Friday hoping TO obtain enough do
nations 20 complete the entire amount
by the end Of the week.
Several hundred dollars were sub
scribcd Thursday. although only a few
Of the club members were able TO take
the time from their own business to
solicit donations. \ committee -
three hotel mem l.. Barnes. of the
Majestic. Frank TAYLOR. Of the Pied
mont and j. i. Letton. Of the Ansley
raised 500 within few hours, and
Hubert W. Anderson's committe,
raised S47. The amount now in the
hands Of the club totals a little more
than $1,000
Ivan E Allen. one of the members.
has issued an appeal to the people f
the city to aid the Rotary Club in i.2
efforts to raise the emergency fund.
1T is up 20 the people Of Atlanta. 20
come TO the aid of this charitable in
suution." Mr. Allen said. 1T means
much TO the city, and / believe it VIII
ind the necessary support. We ex-
pcct To raise the $4,000 for he imme-
dIate use of the organization. AMI
then something must be done TO give
the Charities a pprn1anput iDt0D,a' 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
MRS. BARLOW 5
SUIT CALLED
HOPELESS
Attorney for Former Husband De-
cIares Illegal Divorce Charge
Can Not Be Sustained.

no court in the State will uphold
Mrs Edith Barlow, Of No. 21s West
PeaChtree street, in her fight to es-
tablish that her wealthy eX-husband,
J. F. Barlow, obtained his divorce
from her illegally. in the opinion Of
Burton Smith. Of counsel for Barlow.
BarIow's divorced wife is waging a
bitter fight to retain possession of
their 5-year-old daughter. Madeline,
and in her court action she has petit
toned that Barlow's present marriage
be annulled on the ground that his
divorce from her was obtained lie
gally he not being resident of the
county, according to her contention.
Smith SCOTS at Charge.
Attorney Smith scoffed at the idea
that she might be successful in her
petition. He said:
NV very ingenious and capable
friend. Hudson Moore, is quoted in
Wednesdays Georgian as using Ian
guage which, at first sight, conveys
the impression that he expects. in his
pending suit, to declare Mr.. Barlow's
divorce invalid Knowing him to be
the good lawyer he Is. I was very
much surprised when 7 heard that he
had so expressed himself. but on
reading closely his interview ! find
that he did not use language justify
ing this conclusion.
AS a matter Of fact. under the SUI
preme Court holdings Mrs Edith Bar
low can not raise any question ss 70
the validity OF the divorce. She APP
peared by counsel. filed an answer,
obtained substantial alimony by con
sent and, under the law. she can mo-;
make any such point.
mot His Own Opinion"
Il notice also that Mr. Moore ex-
presses his clients convictions as to
the finality Of the order Of the Ordi-
nary giving the child to Mrs Edith
Barlow. He does not attempt to ex-
press his own opinion. The truth is
he is too good a lawyer to have much
confidence in the suggestion that the
Ordinary's action has any degree Of
finality"
Mr.. Barlow will be in Atlanta early
next week to consult with his attor-
neys and later will accompany them
to AmeriCus. where his former wife's
action will be heard September % be-
fore Judge Littlejohn. She asks for
permanent possession Of the child.
$4,000 alimony, annulment Of his
present marriage and the declaration
Of her former husband in contempt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
MAYOR GAYNOR' 8
BODY REACHES
NEW YORK
CITY officials and Relatives of
Dead Executive Meet Funeral
Party in Early Dawn,

NEW YORK Sept. 19.-Through
fog and rain the body Of William j.
Gaynor. Mayor of New York City.
was brought home to-day. The Gu
nard liner Lusitania, upon which the
remains had been brought across the
Atlantic. arrived AT Quarantine at
midnight Fours hours later the
steamer Correction, bearing members
Of the Gaynor family and a number OF
city officials. made fast alongside the
big liner, and the caslet, encased in
the United States standard. was
swung on board.
The transshipment of the body was
gloomy. solemn scene On board
the Lusitania the passengers were
asleep. Ram dripped upon the sailors
as they guided the derrick by which
the coffin was lowered. Through the
fog came the boom Of fog horns and
the scream of sirens.
Among those on board the Correc-
ton were Acting Mayor Adolph
Kline, the Mayors secretary, Robert
Adamson. Dock Commissioner r A.
G. Smith Police Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo. Deputy Health officer
Mathews, Bridge Commissioner Ar
thur J. O'Keefe. Water Commissioner
Henry s, Thompson. Health Commits
sioner Dr. Ernest Lederle, Commits
sioner OF Corrections Patrick G. Whit
ney, Norman Gaynor, son Of the late
Mayor, and Mr.. Gaynors two sons
in-law. Harry Vingut and w Seward
Webb
Rufus W. Gaynor. who was with
his father when the latter died on
shipboard. left the liner and accom-
panied the caskeL
At pier a the coffin was placed in
an automobile hearse and taken to
the Gaynor home in Brooklyn, where
Mrs Gaynor. the widow. and her
daughters were waiting to receive it.
The nearse was accompanied by ff-
teen automobiles, carrying city Off
Gals and friends of the dead eXcCu-
tive
Private funeral service will be con-
Quoted at the Gaynor home, after
which the body will he taken to the
city Hall to lie I'm state until the
public services in Trinirv Church on
Monday
Nearly 1000 extra chairs have been
placed in Trinity Church to accom-
modate the enormous congregation AT
the funeral services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
JOKER WHO
SENT MAY Or
FAKE BOMB
Mysterious Gent in Checked
Trousers TraiIed by TireIess
City Hall SIeuths,

While United States officials have
dismissed the mystery Of the bomb"
mailed ro Mayor James G. Woodward
ON the grounds that 1T was a practical
joke. the men who feel themselves re-
~puus.blc for the peace and dignity Of
tine civ Han Friday were busy try
ing % discover the perpetrstpr of the
big scare
chief Inspector Barry Of the Post
office. declares he has a good idea Of
the guilty party and he has given his
Information to City Marshal James
Fuller Marshal Fuller asserts that
the evidence points to man in
checked trousers who was seen
around the Postofice Wednesday
evening. the very time the sinister
envelope was mailed
only one man around the City Hall
wears checked trousers. but Marshal
Fuller has not yet dared TO name him
openly
Another Scare Recalled.
Old time city officials told a story
Friday Of how Mayor Woodward had
similar scare during a former ad-
minlstTatiOn
one hot summer day when every
one happened to be out of the MAYORS
office for the moment freezer of ice
cream was placed therein Mayor
Woodward and friends came IN. and
opening it. found / tmost tempting
But they wanted TO know who had
sent it. In vain they looked for a
card The sender Nyag = ANONYMOUS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Greek King to See Paris.

PARIS. Sept liking Constantine
of Greece will arrive here tomorrow
for a lengthy stay. Political sgnih-
canoe is attached TO the trip, as he
King hopes by his attitude Of friend
ship TO dispel the hostile effects OF his
recent Berlin speech. when he failed
TO mention France as one OF the
European powers that helped Greece
win the second Balkan war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
SOUTHERN EXTENDS TRACKS

GAINESVILLE The Southern
Railway has extended the double
tracking to New Holland. two miles
north Of the city. and this Will be the
northern terminus of the double track
of the road from this point To At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE.

Bidding his employees
good morning and hanging up his
hat Captain Thompson Hiles, one of
ROme's most prominent citizens.
dropped dead from an attack Of
heart failure in his Office of Broad
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CABLE
/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told In .
Few Short LinsA
Pinkerton in Europe.

PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND Sept 10.
W. A Pinkerton, the famous Ameri-
can detective, arrived In England on
the Olympic MIR Pinkerton said his
trip was FOR vacation purposes, bat
that he would visit Scotland Yard and
some Of his European clients
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Germans Fear U. S. traders.

BERLIN, Sept. IH--Tho GCTmIT
newspapers to-day made gloomy
comment upon the loss Of prestige
sustained by German made arml-
ments. The pa pers declare that
American arms factories are Eradu-
ally taking trade away from Europe.
Turkey has either placed or is prepar-
ing to place large orders with Ameri
can firms for guns TO replace the
kruppS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

LONDON, Sept, l9.-Davil Lloyd
George Chancellor of the ENchequer
Today formally denied reports thai
ne will visit the United States tins
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
DALTON BOOSTERS ON TOUR.

DALTON.-Four automobiles, filled
with Dalton business men, left here
to-day for a trip through Murray and
CatOosa Counties for the purpose OF
urging farmers to bring their cotton
to Dalton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Noted Doctor Dead.

LONDON. Sept la-Dr w y
Forbes CosS. one Of the best known
physicians In London, died to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

X-EX-dividend lia per cent
dividend q Of 1 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

whole system of business; 1t has sub
mitted itself to their control. AS a re-
suit, there have grown up vicious sys-
TENS and schemes Of governmental IA
voritism (the most obvious being the
extravagant tariff). far-reaching in eff
feet upon the whole fabric of life,
touching to his injury every inhabi-
tant of the land, laying unfair and
impossible handicaps upon competi-
tors, imposing taxes in every direc-
ton, sitting everywhere n free spirit
of American enterprise.
Now this has come about naturally;
as we go on we shall see how very
naturally. 1t h no use ~denouncing
anybody, or anything, except human
nature. Nevertheless, 1t is an intol-
cradle thing that the government OF
the republic should have got SO far out
Of the hands Of h people; should
have been captured by interests which
are special n not general IN the
train Of this capture follow the troops
of scandals, wrongs. indecencies. with
which our politics swarm.
There are cities In America OF
whose government we are ashamed.
There are cities everywhere, In every
part of the land, in which we feel that,
not the interests of the public, but the
interests of special privileges. OF sell
fish men. are served: where contracts
take precedence over public interest.
Not only in big cities Is this the case.
Have you not noticed the growth OF
socialistic sentiment in the smaller
towns? Not many months age l stop
ped at a little town in Nebraska, and
while my train fingered I net on the
platform q very engaging young fellow
dressed Il overalls. who introduced
himself to me as the mayor of the
town, and added that he was a Social
ist. said, What does hat mean?
Does that mean that this town ia So
cialistic? p" mo, SIR" he said: II have
not deceived myself. the vote by which
/ was elected was about 20 per cent
socialistic and so per cent protest"
1t was protest against the treachery to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

the people OF those who led both the
other parties of that town.
All over the Union people are COM
ing to feel that they have NJ control
over the course Of affairs. I live in
one of the greatest States in the Union,
which was at n time In slavery. I'm
til two years ago we a witnessed
with increasing concern h growth in
New jersey of a spirit Of almost cyni-
cal despair. Men said: I'VE vote;
we are offered the platform we want:
we elect the men who stand on that
platform, and we get absolutely moth
ing" So they began to ask: What
is the use of voting? We know that
the machines OF both parties are sub
sidized by the same persons. and
therefore it Is useless to turn in either
direction"
This is not confined to some OF the
State governments and those Of some
Of the towns and cities. We know that
something intervenes between the peo-
pie Of the United States and the con
troll of their own affairs at Washing
ton. 1t Is not the people who have
been ruling there Of late.
Why are we in the presence-why
are we at the threshold of a ~revolu-
ton? Because we are profoundly dis
turbed by the influences which we
seen reigning in the determination OF
our public life and our public policy.
There was a time when America was
lblithe with self-conf1dence. h
boosted that she, and she alone. knew
the processes OF popular government:
but now she sees her sky overcast:
she sees that there are at work forces
which she did not dream of In her
hopeful youth.
Don't you know that some man
without eloquent tongue, without con-
science, who did not care for the ma
ton, could put this whole country
into a flame? Don't you know that
this country from one n to the other
believes that something IL wrong?
What an opportunity 1t would be for
some man without conscience to
spring up and say, This IL the way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

anybody else" We used to say that
the ideal Of government was for every
man to be left alone and not inter-
fered with except when he interfered
with somebody else; and hat the
best government was the government
that did as little governing as posi-
BILE. That was the idea hat obtained
in Jefferson's time. But we are ON
ing nov to realize that life is SO COM
plicated that we are not dealing with
the old conditions and that the law
has to step in and create new condi-
t~ionsunder which we may live, the
conditions which will make 1t toler-
able for us to live.
Let me illustrate what I mean: It
used to be true in our cities that
every family occupied a seperate
house OF Its own, that every family had
its own little premises, that every
family was separated In its life from
every other family. That is no longer
the case in u great cities. Fami-
lies live In tenements. they live in
flats. they live on floors; they are
piled layer upon layer in the great
tenement houses of our crowded dis
tricts, and not only are they piled
layer. upon layer, but they are asso-
ciated room by room. SO that there Is
in every room. sometimes, in u con-
gested districts. a separate family.
In some foreign countries they have
made much more progress than we
In handling these things. In the city
of Glasgow, for example Glasgow Is
one Of the model cities OF the world).
they have made up their minds that
the entries and the Railways OF great
tenements are public streets. There
fore the policemen go up the hallway.
and patrols the Corridors: the light
ing department of the city sees to II
that the halls are abundantfy lighted.
The city does not deceive itself into
supposing that that great building Ia
a unit from which the police are to
keep out and the civic authority to be
excluded. but II says: These are
public highways, and light il needed
in them, and control by the authors
ties of the city"
lken that to our great modern
Industrial enterprises. A corporation
Is very like a large tenement house;
1t isn't the premises of. b single COM
mercial family; II is Just assanuch a
public affair a sa tenement house IL
public affair as a tenement house Is
When you offer the securities of q
great corporation to anybody who
wishes 4 purchase them, o mus
open that corporation to the inspec-
ton OF everybody who wants to pur-
chase. There must, 10 follow out the
figure of the tenement house, be
lights along the corridors. there must
be a police ~patroliing the openings,
there must be inspection wherever II
is known that men may be deceived
with regard to the contents OF the
premises II we believe that fraud
lies In wait for us, we must have the
means OF determining whether our
suspicious are well founded or not.
Similarly. the treatment OF labor by
the great corporations ia not what 1t
was in Jefferson's time. Whenever
bodies OF men employ bodies OF men.
1t ceases to be a private relationship.