davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

~ being w!ped out ana the hope =
expressed that hefo:o thu isis.is.4
tern. oads the enrolment viii be aor.
mai AT the erd Of October the er.
rolirneat was only FL ,hor, Of tn
enrolment at the end OF Ootobe,
1912. or n decrease Of iess than cou,
per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
MATRIMONIAL.

Navs taa There are IN England H.
Dgn"'u moro women thau men on ht To
stimulate tho business OF matrimonial
.-cneics in our own west, whore Their"
New.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
PSYCHOLOGY TEST
HALTS eLoPEMENT
Harvard Professor Declares Science
Wri Prevent Chime.

T7olNtfN Professor declares science
Wit Prevent Chime.
Pit'=our-H. Pm, No1 Hugo
Muu-terh,rc. professor of psychoio. y
w Harvard. here 20 lecture, declared
,uat applied psychology viii be a pre-
yeHty, OF crime in the future
MmstcrhcrE told of examining q
girl. lie requested a reply when a
word should connect with a thought.
After ir was over he said to her:
'Nou intend To- empty the till in your
mothers store tonight. Then YOU are
goins 90 eloDr."
Tho eirl he said, confessed aud
abandoned tho plan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

Pins Fashioned almost exactly like
those IF the sort known today as the
safety pin have hecn found I'M Eft
ruscan and Roman tombs, and the
datc Of these has. in some instances
been assigned TO q period prior TO the
Christian era.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
CABARE

You set a lot Of turkey t.5t
Jpon thc bill of fare,
YOU pay tho cash for turFry- h1rrr------
Pat get- HO. turkey there .s
- - = -$fs,st-n - dv.- - -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming 20 visit2 Toll us NJ
charge. Tho News welcomes news
ttn,-s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

more than 10000 majority, and in
creased their membership In The coun-
ellis
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
+*++<+*%*+**%+4

Hereafter any member of CITY
i-asu. teams who plays with coun-
~ league team nj u time that son.
!iicis with u scheduled xam. Of his
own team Will be- suspended from the
league and can only be- r-instat~d by
ma joriiy vote of tn. managers. Th.>
WAS the decision reached by the boar'!
OF managers last nikht after u
Lengthy debate. The matter was
ihrcshc,iout when the question WAS
broush, up of AuspcndinR Sam Neal
Of the Red Sox for playing with the
Power company team last sunday. \
ballot on the suspension Of Neal re-
suited in a tie vote three to three aud
the president, east the deciding vote
that tn. player no; b. suspended. II
Nr> the consensus Of opinion. how
ever. that the city league should take
the proper s'~Aps To proiss't itself
from the ,ics-rtion Of players h-nc"
th. motion that In the future all
the action ON the Neal matter the
managers voted to rc,nstatr Robert
itssimmonx Of the Butchers team
who was suspended at the last meet.
Ing for playing with the 'starkviiir
team.
Durin. the discussion on III. Neal
matter there was u lively tilt between
Manager Rcsch OF the Red soa and
Mana ger Biii Wilson OF the Butch.
crs. Half the board stood for s'ricii,
enforcing the suspension rule In all
eases. II was argued that unless the
rule was enforced that no ely league
team could be- reasonably sure Of IL,
players.
Manager Lamb of the Brewer
team submitted a written pro,cs, rel
a,iv. to the dccixion Of Umpire Ror'
In tac game with the Rcd sax ls.'
Sunday m allowing Rosa, Ia rat cI
the third strike when there was .
runner on first. Rossi scored late,
and won the game. The case was pr.
scnic.I and all evidence submitted
and the umpire admitted that his de-
cision was erroneous. The manag
ors voted that the game be throwt
ou' and played over again on som'
date to be decided upon by the man
ayers of thr two teams.
The names of several new player,
wcr. submitted. Wilson OF tn,
Butchers team announced he hat
siSncd Mcdonald and released Ham
iiton. Manager Allen OF the Poatof
flee team submitted the name Of RIOS,
Evans. catcher. Manager Davis o
Il. & ". submitted names OF Patter
son and smgan and release Of Vigil.
The matter OF arranging u benefit
hall game bctwcnc the Power com
pany team and n picked city league
team. the proceeds to go 10 the fRn.'
lily Of the late Myrtle Claim. was dis
cusscd. The president appointed q
committee consisting Of Bill Wilson
John Rcsch. r. +. Winsor and T.. j.
Welsh to confer with n. !. WiEhtmnu
of the Power company and arrange II
date for the benefit game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
e.,,elerey Of Driving spray.

The department Of agriculture has
received a report OF experiments
made by American investigators to
determine the value Of driving sprays
In which arsennte Of lead at the rate
OF five pounds to 100 gallons OF water
was used against the coddling moth.
Even under extremely wormy condi.
tlons the so per cent. OF the worms
that went into the calyx ends were
practically all destroyed by one ap
plication. giving an efficiency of 90 or
100 per cent. In every case. Even in
the second brood. with the number Of
worms increased many times. the low.
est calyx efiiciency was 95 per cent.
and the average almost 1S per cent.
while the total for the year was 90
per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
psriqus.


The most unique tobacco raised in
this country 10 periaue. . product per.
fected by an involved mothod Of
sweating and curing which was dcvel.
oped BY the Arcadians in st. James
parish, Louisiana.
When picked. the tobacco is
stemmed and rolled into loose twists
which arc placed under pressure until
the Juices are forced out and the
leaves become black and sticky. These
juices In the working" are reabsorb.
ed. and during this process rum Is
blown into the mass.
It IL finally stored to cure. ana at
the end 10 Of peculiar strength, with
= Characteristic aromatic odor. It is
used in cigarettes, pipe mixtures. and
for chewing. and some manufacturers
insert few strands in cigars to give
them fragrance.
The perique district 10 confined to
. small section Of st. James parish.
on the east side Of the Mississippi riv-
er. The total production Of perique
10 only about 100000 pounds a year.
and there are about so perique manu-.
facturers registered in tho books Of
the Internal Revenue department..
Pharmaceutical Era.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
ONE ESSENTIAL OF SUCCESS
judicial Pruning 10 Just - important
In Peach Growing ~ Cultivation
Both Needed.

Pruning Is essential to peach grow.
Ing. and those who neglect It will nay
the penalty in short crops. Judicious
pruning Is Just a. essential As culti.
walton In peach growing. and both
are Indispensable for successful or
chardinE.
The high quality Of fruit packed BY
western fruit.growins associations IL
better understood when one 10 ON the
ground and sees the amount and
quality of fruit that is discarded for
some reason or another. The fancy
fruit box is the result Of much pains
In caring for the trees and fruit from
blossom to picking time. and Of rigid
selection when Il: is picked. The fancy
price received is simply the result Of
the law OF cause and effect
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Believers In Mahomst,

Turkish periodicals. publish stats.
tics Of the Mussulman population of
the world: and although 1t is dificult
to follow absolutely the statistics of
a country where records are SO inper-
fectly kept. the approximate results
are as follows: The Ottoman empire
contains 24,o0O,OO0 persons. of whom
100000 live In Europe and $4,000. 900
In Asia. But these are not more than
one.half profess the faith of Moham.
med. The Russian empire has quite
. proportion Of the followers of Mo.
manned. numbering several millions.
In Asia there are some 100000 Mus.
sulmans, while Persia. Afghanistan,
Arabia and other independent coun-
tries In Asia have about 10000, 900
moro. The Dutch colony Of Java, with
Borneo. the Philippines and other ad.
jacent islands. contains several mil.
lions besides. All the northern and
central part Of. Africa rests firm IN
the faith Of tho prophet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
NEGRO DENIES GUILT.

Lincoln. Ncb., May -'.-Waltcr
Bnllew. the negro prisoner brought
from Hiawatha. aKnsas, to the state
penitcntiary here last night for safe
keeping. tody denies that he Is gull
ty of the assault on Mrs. Annie kel-
Ter at Falls City. Ncb.. the crime
with which he is charged.
Ballew is confined In "a solitary
cell. Mt the state prison, in the hos
pital ward. where the condemned
murdercrs are kept. He will not be
allowed to mingle with the convicts
or to eat with them, during his
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
COTTON CORNER
CASE TO REOPEN

New York. May :4.-Thc depart
mcnt OF Justice has decided to seek
the rcindictmcnt of Frank Hayns
and William p. I,rown Of New Or
leans. Eugene Scales OF Texas and
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson OF New
York on the charge that they con-
spircd to corner the cotton crop OF
1909.
This was learned today when sub
pocnacs were issued by United States
district attorney Marshall for the
|appearancc next week before the
federal grand jury of the witness
and upon whose testimony the in
dictmcnts now standing against the
four men was found.
The document contains flaws. II
is understood. which the government
feared might prevent conviction. II
charges that. with, James A. Patten
of Chicago. the defendants conspir-
cd to create bull pool with the in
tcntion of artificiaily raising the
price OF cotton i'm order to obtain a
Profit. OF S1O,OOD,O0O. Pattens plead
ed guilty last February to the sixth
count of the Indictment. known as
the contract count" which alleged
that tha defendants contracted to
buy all raw cotton produced In 1908
and to hold II out of the market un-
til November. 1910. He was fined
$4,000 and by an agreement with
the department of Justice the other
counts were yno1led.----
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
CONSULTATION AND ExAluNA.
TON FOR GLASSES FREE
BENEFIT BASEBALL
GAME ARRANGED

benefit baseball game. the pre-
coed. or which are TO go to the fam
iiy CT the late Myrtle Claim. formcr
Transmission. Railway and Gas com
Uany. who died suddenly on Monday
last. VIII he arranged Jointly by ~.
j. Wightman Of the Power rompany
and u committee Of the City league.
the plan is to arrange game he
tween the Power company team OF
the County league and = picked team
from the City league. to be played nj
Cei'ral park within the next week or
ten days. Tho date Of the bcncf.
game will he announced following u
conference between Mr.. Wightmar
and the committee appointed by the
president OF the City league last
night.
Miss Claim was very popular
among the employees Of the Pownr
company and held responsible po-
sition. Stricken suddenly with brain
fever the young woman expired and
her death was n great shock to al
her friends. Out of rcy,ra for the
young woman who was always con.
scicntious in the performance OF her
duties. Mr.. Wightman suggested III,
idea of benefit ball game and .ar
managers of the City league team
last night endorsed the plan heartily.
A committee consisting OF W. W. vii
son. John Resch. +. T.. Winsor an |
Il. j. Welsh was named to work with
Mr.. Wightman In arranging the bcnc-
fit.
One printing, establishment Offered
tic donate 5Oc tickets nnd the new
raper representatives promised -
boos, the benefit In every pos abb
way. These tickets will be printed
and sold and all will be given an OF
portunity to nelp along the benefit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

~ each time. but between umes thcy.
or any other plant. must be let alone.
As q rule once . week IL often
to water palms. rubber plants. etc. but
when they are wutercd II should b
done thoroughly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
BODY OF ALFRED
JONES REACHES HERE

The body of Alfred Jones. son Of
Thomas Jones of Cokedalc, who WI
killed by acIident In Salt Lake cit
more than h week ago, will arri",
Yin Trinidad on the c. and s. tonish
hold the funeral from the Trinidad
undertaking chapel tomorrow aftc.-
hocn.
Arrangements are being made 10
The deceased was a railroad man
and met death in some unaccoun'-
able mnner nd the details OF TIE ac'
tiGent are unknown here. Thomas
Jones, the father OF the deceased. II
pillar boss at Cokedale. His broth
err. William Jones, and n sister. Mrs.
Il. B. Parker reside at Valdez,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
VR(IlARD
GLrANlNVGS
CARING FOR HOUSE PLANTS
Great Danger Of Tee Much. Rather
Than Net Gnsush Hest. DURING
osvsss Wsathse In Winter.

Thero 10 great danger to house
plants In the winter months BY too
much. rather than too little. heat \
TOOL side room o6 the living room 10
. very desirable place for them. and
then b. careful about overwhelming
when plant growth II slow.
Chinese liiies should bloom In Nv"
or SIX weeks after planting. Put tho
bulbs in water In . glass dish and
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
suggestions About Flowers.

Tho xinna is very easy to grow and
Is a flne summer plant for beds.
For planting in dry. sandy and
sunny places, the portulacca ia unex.
celled.
Petunias are exceedingly popular
for window and porch boxes.
Keep the nasturtium blossoms well
picked. The more you pick the more
you'll have.
Marigold are very SNOWY and are
easily grown.
Use Manure water on the lobellas
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
WOULD RESTORE LIFE
TO THE ELEPHANT
(costinusd from page ~

ought TO prevail. II must be- real
not fictitious majority. An ae-
iual majority will not long submit
TO an actual minority. The present
present system enables y minority
of Republicans Ia control national
conventions . dictate party nomina-
tions sud determine party decisrs-
'i0ns aud however praiss~orthy
may have been the motive for It's
original adoption. IL is nO longer de-
feasible.
We earnestly desire the rest0rn-
lion Of the Republican party to full
strength aud power, Its principles
.r. sound. wise. patriotic and the
body Of the party will apply those
principles to the conditions of mod
crn times In an "nlirhtcned. unsslf-
ish way II they have u fair oplor-
tunity to do 80. To give them this
fair opportunity is the sole object
Ofsour request. 80 long as the voi-
tnx Republicans In certain sections
Of the counriy hay. from eighty to
nfty times greater representations
In national convention than the
voting Republicans In other sections
cf the country. II can not bc said
that the act Of the convention is the
act Of the msjoriy aud discomfort
followed by revolt are the natural
rcsullr.
The existing rule promulgated
by the convention held more than
81 years ago relating To the manner
of sclccttnx delegates needs revision.
Some Of the states have passed pr
mary laws and others will PASS thcI
that arc not In harmony with the
rule. and some provision must bc
made that will remove the conflict.
Nc conl~nt ourselves BY stating
what seems u be- mn obvious conciu-
sion: that wc must either accept
these primary laws or We shall have
NO Republican following In he
.tates which have enacted them
I'VE believe that II Ii more ioEi-
cal that Republican national COM
mittccmcn should assume office
prior. rather than subsequent to flu
turc regular Republican national
conventions. We believe that some
method should he devised and put
into effect before the next. regular
Republican national convention
whereby the unhappy contests which
have marked the sealing Of delegates
In past Republican national conv~n-
tions should hc reduced to = mini
mum and settled without heat and
partisan shtp ~hich have No often
marked them.
I'VE have pointed out these mat
icrs Ia order to show how sensible
IL In that there should be u rcadjust.
mcnt prior to the call for the con-
vcntion of 1916. indeed prior to the
campaign Of 1914. The country
ought to know before there Ia an
other alignment that these changes
have been made
We cannot hope that Republicans
will agree uron every question but
We eau hope that they will agree
upon the vital questions Of govern
mcnt and that the will OF the ma
jority OF the primary voters. fairly
expressed and faithfully executed.
will establish such policies and In
stall such leadership ~ will CON-
mand the confluence and support Of
that great army which has No long
marched under the Republican ban
ncr." ...-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

blea and odd-shaped small stoncs.
Tho demand. among fashionable
women In large cities. for orchids to
wear. In 30 great that florists nnd u
very dimcuit TO supply them.
Frrns rcquirs watering every two
or three days and generous quanti.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
FORGET THE CROUCH
APTIR AL. IsN'r LIFE TOO
snort TO HAR0oR IT1
asay Thia0s Msy prsdvss PssiiWs
Thst Makes Man UH6t Ter the %.
eisty ~ ttis Fsilsws. bUt They
Ar Ne4 ~ csNseqveAes.

Ths word "srouch" doesn't appear
in all dtctioasFiss. but you can toll
nom the look Of II and the sound Of
II that Il 10 something awful. and
pretty soon we'll have the scientists
ilnding the microbs that produces Il.
for Il must b sone sort OF disease.
writes John A. Doyle In the Boston
Olobs.
TAses ,rs many causes Of . grouch.
chief amoag which may b. cited the
appearance Of the landlord when you
thoaSht the dsst Of last month was
the day bsfors yesterday: the fro.
qusut little missivss from tho gas
company. which say 20 little and
msan % much: the night calls Of tho
baby. Who has caught tho insomuia
mierobs: the missing Of the last
train from eaueedunk. and "sheridan
tvsnty miles away"
Neation might also b made Of the
delayed check nom home. the pick.
ing up Of the hot liter and the home
team being shut out. to say nothing
Of the Information impaired to you
periodically BY your wife that her
friends husband has made his mark
In the world and didn't have halt
your advantages. This latter will
bring on case every time.
And yet there 10 . curs for mast
Of these cases. and sometimes they
are gone before we really knew what
allied ~. dispellcd BY . ray OF unrx.
pectsd sunshine when We had about
made up our minds that there was
nothing In tho sky but clouds.
A raise In salary has great curative
properties. and 20 has . little shrink.
age In tho price Of meats and grocer.
les. but these seem 10 far. far away
that II 10 not worth while TO mention
them. That 10 something like pre-.
seSibing . long vacation and an ocean
voyage for . man With 81? . week
who walks to bis work to save car
fare. II Just ends In the long vaca.
tioa.
Bat the crouch In itself 10 not dan.
esroos. at least not to the patient,
,unless Il becomes chrouie. Then b.
ware! The chroaic Crouch 10 In Z
el&ss BY himself and thank eoodness
the class 10 small. II 10 Q sort Of slow
suicide and there doesn't seem to b
any cure. A man 20 aalicted seems
to look out on life through . pair ol
eyes that have cracked lenses. 70 that
everything appeass distorted and Ia
the wsoaS p3ace. The frost comes to-
soon. the rain comes too late. the
meat 10 overdons. the potatoes are
not 6one enough. the sun daxslcs his
eyes. the dust blinds him. tho rain
Rives him . chill. and he himself IL
the only right thing on the face Of
the earth. You and I make him tired
Do you want to have some happi
ness In life? Well. then. hrst clear
the conscience. You may need . 20
luton Of carbolic acid. but don't
finch. and he sure you make . good
I clean job Of IT, Then learn to look
on tho bright side Of things and you
Will soon hnd out that there 10 more
sunshine than clouds and you viii
4 get your share Of both. You Will be
more satisfied with yourself than II
you 70 about with kink In your
heart. . frown on your brow. icicles
In your veins and the milk Of human
Kindness turned to limburger cheese
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
CAPTAIN VlCKERY TO WE'D
20 Claim as His Bride, Prominent
Gotham Society Girl

Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage Of Captain John
T., Nickcry, who is i'm charge of force
OF one hundred detectives in the cop
Fer country Captain Vickery's bride
to-bc tx Miss Anna Frances Dunn, sis
ter of John Dunn. a wealthy manu-
facturer i'm East New York. The mar
riage will he sulemnizcd on Christmas
eve at the home of the bride, Duns-
mere on Lake George, New York.
Captain Nickery will remain in the
copper country until shortly before his
marriage, and immediately thereafter
himself and bride will 80 To California
to spend their honeymoon.
Miss Dunn is a prominent New York
society leader and is a lover of out
door athletics. golf, riding and other
forms of sport. 1t was at first plan
ned the marriage would be solemnized
last June. but the recent death of the
young lady's mother caused the nup-
tails to bc deferred
Captain Nickery plans to return tc
the copper country with his bride next
August and will accompany DR.. George
T.. Gallen, OF Hancock, on yachting
trip to Isle Royale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
CURB STOCKS.

j. \. Minuear x Co, say today
The tendency was lower today as
we Indicated might Ice the case in our
yesterdays letter. There was nothing
In particular to account for the weak
ress and the market continued eN-
tremely dull. 1t would seem as if the
climax must Ice reached in the MeNi-
can situation shortly, The Hucrta adj
mnistration has made sweeping in
crease, i'm the international revenue
taxes of Mexico. Keweenaw was weak
early, selling down to SIS, but later in
TN, DAY more buying appeared, and
this issue ,,oscd strong at SIS bid and
50 asked. Tonopah Extension an
nounccd a regular quarterly dividend
OF 2ia per cent and -. per cent extra.
We lool, for a slightly lower range of
prices but believe that investment
stocks should be picked up on any dips.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
WIGS AND THEIR COST.
A Pretty Penny the Legal Light OF
England Must Spend.

The long vacation over barrstcrs
and other officials at the law courts
will again don their wigs, of different
sizes ana shapes, according to the po-
Sitiou held 10y the wcarer.
The higher the office the bigger the
wig. Doubtless it is from this fact
that the slang term "big-wig,' so
often applied to those in authority, is
derived
The shape ana construction of a
wig, the number of curls ON it, or the
lack of them, are prescribed 10y un-
written law. From the fun bottom"
dress wig of the high court judge,
down TO the much less imposing head
gear of the Junior the shape and
size of Very one of them, and they
vary considerably. show to what posi-
zion IN the law the wearer has at
tanned.
The wig of the high court judge,
with the side flaps. falling over the
shoulders i'm front. and adorned with
rows of curls in plenty, is made of
fine bleached horsohair and costs from
H. to 20 pounds.
Judges presiding over lower courts
wear correspondence shorter wigs
called in the legal profession bob
Wigs" They reach only to the tops Of
the cars. have no side- flaps, ana only
two little curla on either side. These
curls are placed vertically. The cost
of bob wig" is from ) To 10 pounds
and they are much more comfortable
to wear than the more imposing sort
If wig.
Tho wig worn by criminal judge
is distinguished from that of the judge
Of u civil court 10y a small patch OF
! black hair set in the top.
The wigs worn by barristcrs con
tain less horsehair and arc decidedly
reatcr looking than those donned by
! Judges. When a barristcr attains I,
the dignity of putting the letters Is
| G. after his name, he is entitled t.
wear two additional curls on his wis
to distinguish him from his brother
barristers.
The wig Of an ordinary barriste
| has two little longitudinal curls owe
each ear; that of kings counsel ha'
three rows over each ear. 1t is bu
seldom that barrister is allowed L
speak unless he is wearing his wig ant
his gown.
The gowns work by legal dignitarie
vary as much as do their wigs.
A high court judge wears gorgeous
robes made of silk, trimmed with cr
mine. costing anything from 30 To 10
pounds. ON state occasions the higl
court judge carries a three-cornere'
hat. but this is never worn by him.
\ X. Cts gown is of black silk. bu
an ordinary barrister is not permitte'
to wear "a silk gown. His is made o
lalpaca. or some such material know
in the legal profession az stuff.
When barrister has been made
kings counsel hc is called a silk
rid Bits