davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

Is seen IN the dlseraccful exhibitions
of men campaigning FOR the place OF
state supreme Judge and asking votes,
on the around that their decisions VIII
have a particular class favor.
In advocacy of life tenure for
Judges. the eN-president said that only
by this means could the Judiciary be
hedgcd around with immunity from
the temporary majority in the clector-
ate and from the influence of a par
tisan executive OF legislature.
Need Higher Compensation
This immunity. now enjoyed by
federal Judges. continued MIR Taft
has had some effect in making Con-
gress riudge any betterment of the
compensation To these great officers of
the law. Congress has failed tn rec
ornizc the Increased cost of living as
a reason for increasing judicial salar-
les. although this fact has furnished
the ground for much legislation They
have declined To conform the income
Of the Judges To the dignity and sta
tion in life which they ought Ia main
tain. and have kept them at So low n
figure as to require from that class
of lawyers who are likely To furnish
the best candidates for judicial career
a great pecuniary self sacrifice in ac-
cepting appointment.
Nothing hut the life tenure of the
federal Judiciary, it's independence and
.T,,I.
possible. with such Inadequate salar.
les, to secure judges of high average
in learning. ability and character.
One OF the great debts which the
American people owe To Mr. Justice
Hughes is the example that lac set in
the last presidential election when the
most serious consideration was being
given to making him the candidate
of the Republican party. He announc-
cd his irrevocahlc determination not
To enter the political field because he
had assumed the judicial crminc.'
lmpcsch Unworthy Judges.
The federal courts, with their life
term Judges said Mr. Taft, were the
terror of evil doors. Every lawDrcak-
cr, hc declared. preferred To be tried
in state court
In conclusion Mr.. Taft pointed out
that if a judge appointed for life
proved unworthy there was alway'
| the remedy of impeachment. He adj
vocated. however. a change i'm Tho
mode of Impeachment, so as TO reduce
J the time required Of the Senate II
I such proceeding. He continued:
1T has been proposed that instca'
of impeachment, judges should h'
removed by joint resolution of th'
| House and the Senate, in analogy L
the method of removing judges II
| ENGLAND through an address of bot
houses to the king. This provision
occurs i'm the constitution of Massa
chuSctts and i'm that of some othe
states. but it is very clear that thi
can only he justly done after full de
tense hearing and argument. AdNo
Gates of the prcpostcrOus innovation
of judicial recall have relied upon tn
lmethod of removal of Judges as
precedent but the reference onI
shows failure on the part of thos
who make it to understand what In
removal by address was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
a eoYs MAN.

1"r wuI uanHI7r figure ,n rhc ma
..rH m, rauIeto With n.oritcs,
and ono o. u. most drsarycdIy popu-
lar. .,.usr.ur mis- vHoIesomeness of
usnf... ,..,-r ur1dured Hy rhe game is
u. WusHus.au teams great pitcher
W.Hf.r Johnson. Among grovn-0ps.
vr. v.e.e uH. sport ass stimuIatug
rsI.. from ra, more serious businesses
or $50 and auoug youths who re
sand tbr game as an end 10 itself this
,umr mm i- hero Would all OBJ
iects of hero-vorshpine were as
worthy eff dcshrcd followiug as John
sor u.s.
Ius character is u everything as
admirable as bl- skill and his ply
steal strength Ills disposition. in
nm employment that is not free from
worries and scycrer strains. is even
Quiet. friendly. There is nothing al
ostentatious good fellowship In ht
nakr-up or department, nothing Of th'
professional genial but a sober. sub
stantiaI bearing ON the field and off
his manner is the same. Even whei
he Is moving them down rival bats
men and rival managers scknowledg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
HOW TO PREVENT
T. TUBERCULOSIS,
= :. = !. !. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. =

In order 10 keep from getting tuber-
culosis, the first and most important
rule is 10 keep as strong and healthy
rs possible. When the tubcrcle bacilli
get into the body or lungs of a healthy
person they do not multiply but are
soon killed. while i'm the hung of n
weak or siCkly person they increase in
numbers and produce tuberculosis OF
great assistance in keeping well and
strong are quantities of fresh, pure
air both in the daytime and at night
in the home, in the school room, and
in the work room, together with prop
cr food. cleanliness and temperance.
one can get fresh, pure air by keep
ing out of doors as much as possible
10y Keeping the living rooms during the
daytime we'll ventilated, and by keep
inE the windows of the bedrooms wide
open all night. Dust may bc largely
avoided by cleaning with damp cloths
and brooms tnevcr use dry broom on
dusteD.
Children should he taught not Il
put anything in their mouths except
food. Putting pencils, coins, or play
things i'm the mouth. or eating candy
or chewing gum which other children
have had i'm their mouths are dirty
dangerous habits. and should b,
avoided.
over indulgence in whiskey or Other
forms of alcohol predisposes one t.
tuberculosis, and the use Of intoxi'
cants of any kind in tuberculosis Il
distinctly injurious. Alcohol weaken'
the body 80 that II cannot resist tn,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

Congress at the last session author
izcd the postofice department, coop
Grating with the Agricultural depart
ment to spend half a million dollars
for good roads This expense was con
litionci on the use of twice this sum
by the states where such roads should
nc located. Next year the budget Will
contain recommendation for a mil
lion dollars 90 be used under the au-
spices of the postoffice department
alone I'm demonstrating model rural
delivery route and it is planned to
locate this experimental road in Nir-
ejuia between Washington and Mt
Vernon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
LEGAL NOTE.

\ Washington judge has decided
that a husband has no right, merely
because ne paid for them, to take
away his wife's store teeth when she
leaves him. That II is necessary Tor
the courts to establish n precedent IN
such a case indicates that chivalry' IL
not dead, is at least gasping for
breath. Christian Record Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
SAD CONDITION..

The 1905, 600 unmarried men and
women in this country are subject
Of distress Ia "A life insurance expert.
But think at the thousands of places
IN which there i not y single cugcn-
ist To tell the folks whether they ought
To marry or not-New York Evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

British army officers are engaged in
serious discussion of the evil of CT
aarctte smoking An are agreed that
it is harmful 90 tire soldiers. and some
are FOR aholishuy it altogether The
probabie outcome is that it will not he
permitted except To troops which arc
lat leisure. Certainly there is great
difference between the physical As
well as the moral influence Of the CT
garette and the pipe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
YOUR HOUSE.

Let your house be spacious mo''
than splendid. and be book ana ou'''
YOUR most conspicuous furniture
Alfred Austin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

disease germs. Every person shou'u
take a warm bath with soap at IcaS.
once 4 week ana if possible shou'u
have . cold bath every morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
SIESTA TIME.

when Mexican laboring man has
rolled his Goth ciragctte he knocks
off and calls it half day.-Boston
TransCript
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
LABOR NEW S.

Count that day strange whose low
descending sun sees no strike settled
no new strike begun.--St Louis Re
public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

Don't try to sit ON fellow unless
YOU are prepared to have him act like
u bent pin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

daring tue history VI
wonderful flight rneSo
Swssa air Switzerland across
- peaks to Milan
the Jungfu Jock whch
deyng away
greatest glacier the Aescp
His Aghtw a complete
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

Yes, we feel greatly relieved. capt.
Hobson las cancelled his lecture dates
and rushed back 'o Congress. The
country can NOW hc prepared tp be-
sawed from "Greaser peril"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

The sp,eohlessnoss of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall is also one of the won
ders Of the day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
RANGE OF WIRELESS

:. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

snIt of IN prcscnt tcndcncy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

but when ne ~
bird that had garden they
u - their
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

CONTINUANCE SAME
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
S4.OO PEGARNOID CASES $2.95

$4OO PEGARNOID CASES $2.95
All sizes from u inches "a inches Rich dark TAM
that will stand lots of hard service very slightly $3.50
$3.50 SOLID LEATHER CASES $4.35
These very slightly cases. made of solid cowhide through
cloth lined strap catches and good strong lock- They're
the best earth for the price $435
All other cases are reduced in proportion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

trude. the light running domestic, ar
nounced Mrs. Stryver.
But Mrs Stryver. who was OF ample
figure. was so out Of breath from walk
Ing up the stairs that 1t took her some
time before she could speak.
Really. Mrs. Jarr. I can't see how
you can walk up those stairs." gaspej
the visitor finally. They nearly kill
me, I'm so, tired always after I climb
stairs that can't take my reducing
exerclses-and while am talk ng about
reducing exercises let me ask you: how
DO you keep your figure? And you too.
Mrs. Duasnberry?
Doing my own homework and trot.
ting around on my feet all the time and
running up and down stairs. I suppose
maybe not having too much to eat,
either" answered the old lady. That
keeps me thin"
Running up and down stairs IL the
best way to keep a good figure" added
Mrs. Jar. That's why i viii not live
in elevator apartments"
Il suppose you're right" said Mrs.
stryvsr. But called around this
morning to ask n you don't think you
could get letter from your sweet
friend. the adorable Presldentess of
Costa Rica. commanding our spug
movement"
Whats spuE movement" asked
old Mrs. Dusenberry.
why. Il Is this" answered Mr..
stryver. "spuS means the Society to
Prevent Useless Glving-Ali our society
leaders are taking Il up. And Mrs.
p1shford De Grey v starting q Harlem
hransh. And Clara Mudrldge Smith n
Secretary and I'm Cha,rwomsn and I
think us the nnes. idea!
Oh please don't consider It a sel0ah
proposition at ALL" continued Mrs
stryvsr who, now having her breath.
made up for lost time "On the con.
trary. as I said To Mrs. Mudr!dge Smith
only Yesterday, Let us do a good deed
every day that II may become q splen.
did habit"
, Oh, by the way. what was Il han
pened to YOU yesterday when you were
shopping with Clara1" asked Mrs. Jar.
| she was telling me over the te,e.
phone"
"A heggar woman was impudsnt to
u.s." replied Hrs. Sirvver. She said
she had six hungry children and q sick
husband Ana when gave her a penny
she asked what good that would do her
and threw It a. us, We had her ar
rested"
! Serve her right" said old Mrs. Dus-
enberry. she should have been shot
OF sunrise"
| We'll. I'don't think ~, he spus"
said Mrs Jarr, and ~ told Clara
Mudrldge-Smith. 7 notice It's only the
well-to-do that wish g. avoid useless
giving, The poor wi! have 10 keep Il
UP. Your poor friends cart afford to
rlve you anythine except something
useless-and chear."
That's true, deary." sad old Mrs,
pusenberry. We'll, mus; 60. got
TO carry some useless clothes 10 Q use
~ Sees tAnIy."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
CspyTtSht. 1918. b NE Pres PSbllshing Co.
CTls New Y8k Evening wH,d).
Hits From Sharp Wits.

One reason Why talk 10 90 cheap In
that 90 much Of II 10 absolutely worth.
iess'--Macon Telegraph.
inasmuoh ~ the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 running the railroad
businsss In this country. other railroad
presidents may Do expected 70 follow
Mr. Browns exampae.-,Albany journal.
Two economical persons oAn live q
oheapiy a. one spsndthrtft. - Toisd,
Blade.
n somebody would kidnap "Amnity"
Earle. and kssp him out Of sight, Il
would he . relief TO both Europe and
sr,ca,-Pttsburgh Post.
Only . romantic msiiionairsss could
afford to write her name on an sss
nowadays, columbia state
John Lind has spoken st last. TO say
that he did not say anybhinS.-ChioaSo
New.
II takes sorne women longer 70 match
. piece Of ribbon thar n does 10 select
. husband-And yet they are ths first
TO yell when they get stunG on tho
istter.-rhlAdslphia Inquirer.
Most people don't stop to think that
N everybody wanted trtps for dinnar on
Thanksgiving Day trips would cost ~
| much as turkey. --Boston Transcript.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
Keep the map Of Mexico handy.
POSTAL SAVINGS.

" 1lTHs$3 in postal savings deposits New York can
w fairly claim to DO thrifty the best
The $3.50 depositors record Oct 81 in Manhattan
md the Bronx represent gain Of than 1900 June
1t which time the increase the preceding year
ise per deposits and per in the number Of
dspositors.
The fact that 81 per Of the deposors
might be seized upon indication that native are not
thrifty the But surely the larger percentage
tonbon dpotors easily accounted for by the greater appeal
Of the PoOce those who have yet gasped obvious
banking and investment opportunities To foreigners coming from
countries whose offer similar
" keeping and investment for the smallest savings postal
sysem looks familiar, easy and secure
The American Of experience the postal savings
vsnience The it for safety After he has been
while these parts he is only too seducvey enlightened
he do with his savings The Postal Bank blessing for il
gves him at least a safe start
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
Variety.

IN answer TO Mrs SIS advertisement for .
l hunirtss. Ellen q dirSy. black % the ace
u s!adss. applied fer the work With her
was group OF small dsrses. s,n.c bael. soni-.
brown. and soue yellow. Ma. s. asked u
all these children were Eren's. The latter 70.
piled:
"Yss'm. they's eli mine"
But. Ellen" said M's. $. they are all
different ooor."
"Yss'm: you see. II like dis. Ny frst husband
was black like me. my secvr' was brown. an the
one ! got now he belongs b the fair Wx.-Har.
psss Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
b thankful anyway.
Letters From the PEOPLE

ro YOlies C0anA1ssioaeP y. Y. CITY.
10 Ne Editor Of The Evs,anS World
70 whom should I write 70 Ind my
brother. who 10 . patrolmsn on the
New York police forcsf don't knew
whore hs y stationed. would like to
tnSw how can communicate with him.
X. IL.
ossining. N. z.
The Ceal Problem Again.
10 the yoaitos q Ths EvsnAns wosid:
The following 10 my soiut1on Of the
.oal problem: II A can shovel ton Of
roe, in hvs minutes. d in ten minutes
and c In Is minutes. A can shovel is
n one minute. Lilo In one minute and
. LIS In one minute. Reducing TO the
common dsoomAnator Of % and
.dding, A B and can shovel n-so tons
In ono minute and $3.50. or the whole ton
n ssh minutes or minutes y tn
seconds. 9. n. B.. Bu<asr. N. J.
"Asw Wias"
70 ~ Ou.or q TAs nvs.iS Word:
Can any mathematical reader solve
land 10 lS7xsS feet and contains ls.746
square feet. II 10 desired to build . walk
around this plot Of land. said walk to
contain ~ many square fest a. the plo,
d land. How wide viii said walks have
- bsr r. c.
Col1 Storage Eggs.
- ~ Edtsos Il Tue E,snans Word:
Why don't The authorities enforce the
sls-oenths storage iswf II this were
dsas. J bslisvs 10 egg would oost more
thAa Two 10 two and 2 quarter cents
~ DsieA thank. " Ism the dealer
eeeot g q isast \ b.. a. from
~ = - Juss = voar NJ ems ~
- olnA11t ~ - q psgA ~
aSSa w a.ssns,sla (si w. r.. -. = :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
THE EGC.LESS THANKSGIVING.

VE who have teach the cold storage
thing two quite undaunted at the idea of
- egg[ess Thanksgiving
These housewives guarantee to satisfy the whole family visiting
relatives included without single egg from breakfast bedtime
TO prove they offer deectabc for
make your mouth but cggs To give eggmsdc cake
hardship but they have spice cakes molasses cakes and
gingerbread to fill the breach.
last get down cold with the storage IL the
Government inquiry begun succeeds fixing the responsibility
for the fabulous Of il the banefu influence Storage
Trust the high cost of living last thoroughly revealed
shall largely to these hundreds of thousands Of determined
who battling with the cold storage msgnate their
kitchens.
When it a test Of and endurance you can't
tea a OH her ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
Truly Generous.
A T the funeral service, Of an elderly dars

A T the funeral service, OF an elderly DARBY Of
~ Richmnd. Va. the following cololuy was
overheard between two aged nexroes;
There amt n, lss In ;Alklu'," said Mosc
Barker: Dick Williams, ae was the most chnr
ta'lest man dts town ever seem
Il rskun dat's 80" aid the darts to whom
Mr. Rark,r nipasted this Information. And he
paused a. 1, waiting for evidence ON this point.
"yessuh," continued SIR. Barker. "Dick VIII
Jams. he always owned a Plug lat. ami dur!n' my
time amt nev~ hceri that Dick ever rc.u ed
to sad do. hat to anyhody. judge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
BY Eugene Geary

~. CThs New Yorh Evening Word.
Things that are depressing
Let US all forget;
Mother. pass the dressing
'Tis the finest Yet
See. the sun IL smiling
Brightly thro' the murk.
HAPPY hours beguillng-
Ns,shbor. some more turk,
Better days befoae us.
Peace and plenty now;
Blue skies bAs ming DER US.
JOY on every brow.
business Just s-humming;
Nsighbor. now. don't sh.rk,
See. the mincs IN coming
MAA " ~ "iAsk':I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING

Copyright. 1913. by The i>rss Pablsi
~ Est from honest labor.
X Join the hymn OF praise;
~ Draw your chair in. neiEhbor.
IT'S the day OF days
oh. the Joy OF living.
Health. and lots Of work,
Bless us. IT'S THANKSGIVING
Take Y slice OF "turh"'
Chlidren's faces shining;
Mother. thro' her tears,
Visions bright IL twining
or their future years.
Years. In whose embraces
Shadows ahsll not Turk;
bless their sunny fases--
oNlshSs6 ~ AAas "sAsS"! So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

arc bought At certain places for one
ana at the most for one and q quarter
cents. Why not obey the law, and make
egg dealers put every case that 10 over
six months old on the marketf Thus. I
think. the price Of eggs would b about
the same ali the year around. The
March eggs would be on the market in
September and October: the April egg
In November, the May eggs In Decem.
Der. &c Mn. X.
II 1903.
To the pditos q The Evening World
In what year was the panic started
In Clevsland's second term, N. H.
rheatre Tickets n London.
10 The Editor OF The Evening worid
In the city Of London theatre tickets
may Do purchased At tho box ofYices of
theatres and at y great number Of dis
trlct offices" and agencies. conveniently
located. All unsohd tickets are held At
the box offices. where they may be pur.
chased at the standard prices. At other
agencies the purchaser selects date and
location. The agent by telephone DUR.
'hases the desired tickets. They Are
Withdrawn NJ the box once and charged
to the agency, and the customer IN
given a paper slip ticket Indicating the
date. number of admissions AMI seat
numbers at an advanced cost OF one
shilling over the box Office price. Al,
unsold seats are available at all times
at all offices. Why may not this plan
be introduced In New York. readers?
A. s II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
- = u 1gE%$55o5 Qm>

..er?"
And Mrs. Jarr said "Oh. herr" as
though Clara MudridGe- Smith twho was
the person speaking over tho Telephony
had mentioned the name of Margaret
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
Mrs. Jarr Hearkens Inimically
To the "Spug's" Clarion Summons
SSySSJSSSSSSSSSSS


Jukes. the eugenic horrible example in
all sociological books as "the mother Of
criminals"
She was Just about to explain to old
Airs. Dusenberry what the telephone
conversation had been about whom Ger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
PRETTY POOR POLITICS.

simple specifications and give every honest asphalt
pany the world chance compete Gov Gynns notion
Of how go to work to build good roads in this State
He would require contractor to give three five
guarantee the road he builds Under such conditions the
not likely get his asphalt from makers who
willing to furnish similar guarantee for their article
The would have the Highway Department used to build
highways though failed provide jobs for politicians and their
friends lie would have the inspectors Of the department
chosen for what they know boa roadmang rather than for what
they do in the way Of delivering votes.
All this is revolutionary and puts the State Of New York
position little better than that Of private citizen Of average ntel
ence who believes doing business the principle Of getting fair
return for his money.
II may build roads, but what sort Of politics is il?
he faxcah fand to the nnhlc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
The May Manton Fashions
s~NNN~~N~N~ON0Nooe

THERE are so mary
variations OF tho
one-plece kirt
this season that II In al
most difficult to keen
track of them. This one
shows the very west
drapery at the right
edge OF die back, whit
the front Is plain. II IL
extremely handsome In
bias plaid. but II will bs
found appropriate for a
great many different
materials Already light
weight fabrics are being
shown and ekirts Of tn.
Kind are pretty for them
a. well a. for the hsav-
Ter goods Of the winter.
The friil which fin4shes
he upper edge makes a
pretty finish whom It 10
becoming. bait ~ Il 10
entirely separate II n
optional. Whether tha
skirt 10 nndshsd ~ the
high waist line or q che
natural line. It 10 fitted
by means Of DAT b over
tho hips.
For rhs medium size.
the skirt wsii require 1
Yards Of material -, %,
Yards &c or n. ~ yards
81 inches wide with a.
yard ", 4 yard %. ~ or
" for the frui. The
width at the lower edge
10 IN Yards.
Pattern No. 5000 10
cut In Aixes from - to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

All the txab companies stand ready the public
one The Yellow streak Is indible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

I Cali THE EVENING WORLD
I 3As and stree
~. }stamps Tor
( I MPoRTANTwrtts and aiva
'H'~ &sss wanted Add two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
The Germs
OF Liberty.

Peace declared 1863 a whereby
Of
hadta
o
a borefr in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

i nan who Gao % in any poaIsn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

were Found q, the omJsrv