davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
Kew to Puxzleelom.

No 2O6O -Charades: !. lie. cur, Gus
-.Lycurgus; -. Opportunc. |. tie -oppor-
tunity: 3. inter. up. shun--interruption;
!. happy New Year
No 20Gi Hidden cities and Towns:
|. Como: - Genoa: =, corato: I. Mos
Sina: =. Milan; q. Naples; /. Rome: :.
Palermo
No 2062 Riddle: An actor.
No. DOGS Pictured Words; Gulf
stream
M 2OGi TranSdclction: Breath
Heart. tear. art
No 20G:,. Numerical Enigma; Nest
iUg Words = Nine. tin, ten nest, sing,
sting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

The largest college is i'm Cairo. II
has on its register each year over
10000 students and so teachers.
The largest bronze statute is that
NJ Peter the Great IN ST. Petersburg.
Russia 1t weight some LOO tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
Join THE NEWS
Thrift League
Today
Today

ny JOHN 4. tALLON.
II costs you nothing to JOIN,
There are no dues TO pay.
Everybody is eligible. " you
will abide by the rules and
follow instructions you can
save enough money between
now and August lst 20 take
fine vacation.
q THE NEWS Thrift League
was insugurated about four
months ago, when we started
TO direct, concentrate and IN
tensify the interest OF our
readers IN advertising. Our
purpose was to show the i'm
portanoe Of reading the adver.
easements every day, the su-
periority of advertised goods
and the economy OF purehas
ing everything for person or
home from the merchants wins
advertise IN THE NEWS.
q n you haven't already
loined THE NEWS Thrift
League you should do so to
day. There are no appllea-
ton or membership blanks 70
fill out. Simply elect yourself
member. The orly rules TO
live up 10 arc these-lst, read
these little talks every night.
and 2n6, read the advertise.
merts IN TIE NEWS closely
and constantly. In this way
ycu will be able TO purchase
everything you buy most eco
romledlly and what you save
through economical purehas-
ing VIII pay for a fine vaes.
ton THIS summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
Odorless Lard.

TO take away the odor OF pork from
lard buy leaf lard and while melting
put several apples with The skins on
well washed and dried. into the melt
ing pot 1t gives the lard a fine flavor.
aud it can be used instead of butter In
almost any pastry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
LISTEN TO REPORTS.
City Aldermen Take No Action on
Two Ordinances

Two Ordinances.
The Hancock city council met last
evening in the second meeting for the
month. The meeting was taken up
principally with the reading OF re-
ports.
\ liquor ordinance was read. but as
1t requires a two-thirds vote 10 pass
it, and there were not enough mem
bcrs present, it was decided To drop
this matter until Monday when the
ordinance will be taken up together
with the anti-smol<e ordinance.
The financial report was read by the
clerk and the reports of the general
manager OF the savings at the pump
ing plant. This report is printed in
another column
The till of Burritt and Burritt FOR
$40 for services in the condemnation
proceedings was allowed. The bill al
SO included other work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are Invited TO Con.
tribute TO THIS Column. \
communication should be
s,gred by the writer's own
usme, not necessarily tor pub.
l'cstlon, bot as evidence OF
good faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

The Ladies' Aid society of the Han
cock NJ. Il. church yesterday shipped
Is tons Of old paper to "A lower Mich
isan firm. The receipts will be APP
piled on the $500 pledge the ladies
promised to raise for their share Of the
church debt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
No. aoet.-Hidden Cities and Towns

No. 2oe1.-Hiddlen Cities and Towns.
Each OF the following sentences con.
tains the name of an Italian city or
town
|. discovered too late we had paid
the Hotel co more than was their due
. In our caCcrncSs for SIGHT seeing
We gave George no afternoons Ia him
self.
3. Cora took snapshots of every man,
woman aud child in the town
g. The soldiers rushed Ia mess in an
unsccmly scramble.
:. To keep my engagement with them
| landed in the town M midnight
6. | needed nap less than good
meal.
:. When he compared this city to
Cairo men stared nj him In wonder
s. As grew palcr. mother insisted
was getting NAL de mcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

Atlanta's slayer OF dissolute negr,
women is again at wark He has kill
ed 10 In two years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

DO YOU want to reduce the cost of
living? Read The News advertise
mentS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
No. 2062.-Riddle.

In various dresses | appear
Sometimes great interest | excite.
I always wish my friends In hear
A tale Of sorrow and delight.
A titled hero Oft am l.
A Spsniard. Frenchman, Indian. Dane
I often fight aud fan and die,
But live TO fall and die again.
What am .?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

Bostons mayor wants charter
changes to reduce the council to 4
membership of IL or IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

Canonsburg. Pa. will this year eel
citrate the birthday Of its founder
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

Buffalo is in the throes of an anti
vice crusade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
Conundrun,

why is last mont, like cricket? Re
cause it's Il past time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
The Land Of PuZZled0m
No. aoeo.-chsrades.

Nv inst is = fsls,houd hope vou will
shur
My second VIII follow until daN rs done;
Ny third hoy's nickname from Angus
tus ~ came.
My whole lived in Greece. Can >ou tell
me his name
My one no three proper-slwsys true;
II comes when needed and IS welcome,
too.
My fourth means always less 10 YOU than
me:
Ny MN part or dress ~ bond may be-
nv whole viii knccl, 'nd give passing
glance
Bc-eecb him as erc-' or lose your
chance.
MY ono aud two win hio, away from
sight,
Ny third vll rise ago'o To- auy hcishr;
Ny fourth We an should de- when sin is
near.
ono two the past, and foar AN s'u with
fear
NV whole divide aud breaks al rhiusS in
twain
And sewers what il cannoi toin as'iu,
M frs, IS . Joyous word
MAY il live when time = old;
Nv second can ncvcr LuuU aec
Nor auEht that is Woru behold;
M third il space OF time.
You bear it in song and riuc
MN whole r. u greeting kind
when much has been LEFT bchtrd
Youths Companion.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
FIRE CHIEFS AUTO KILLS WASHINGTON IRVING LARKS
Victim Was Aged Woman
Guest of the Hotel Chelsea.

Mrs. Joseph II. Campbell. seventy years
Old A widow. who lived In the Hotei
Chelsea No. 20 West I'd street died
Yesterday afternoon IN the foiychnl'
hospital shortly after being struck by the
automobile Of Battalion Fire thi'i
o'Hara. Mrs. Campbell was crossing
Eighth avenue. between 57th and ''th
streets. when the accident happened.
Death was due TO internal injuries.
The automobile Was northp"und IN
Eighth avenue. Mrs. Campbell mad Just
stepped from the pavement when she was
struck by the mud guard Of the machine
and thrown several feet. Battalion Chlei
O.Hara was the first to reach her.
Mrs. Campbell. according to friends az
the Hotel Chelsea. was rich. She is sur
,i,ed bv a son. Charles connected win
the National Nutrient Company. Of Jer-
sey city.
Several hundred persons gath'reo an""'
tho aged woman as she lay UNCONSCIOUS
ON the sidewalk. one OF the spectators
refused To move on when told 10 a." 80 p'
q policeman. and was arrested inc man
said he was Lewis X. McCord, OF NO 90
West l52d street. a salesman at NO. IL"
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
COMMISSION MEN INDICTED
U. S. Alleges Sinner g. Co. Tried
to Ruin Competitors.

r. e. Sinner & Co, commission me'
chants Of 40. 3Ss Washington street ana
Harry G. Sinner. head OF the hrm' were
indicted yesterday by the Federal |rahu
Jury on charge of trying to rum the
husiness Of their competitors by using dis
borestly secret information obtained from
paid agents.
The indictments were returned uhuei
Section 10 Of the interstate commerce act
and are a DEVELOPMENT incidental to the
investigation OF alleged col
fusion between egg dealers and railroad
inspectors TO pay damage claims
Sinner e. Co. it is alleged, acquired III
formation from agents OF the ha''''nore
Ohio Railroad about shipments oi egg"
and then wrote to the shippers teiilhE
tber, that Sinner e. co. could get them
be,ter price. The maximum penalty is
fine Of 1900. Sinner & co. is one OF tne
largest commission houses In the city.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
ADVICE TO Y. M. C. A. BOYS
Big Bill" Edwards and Other
Princeton Stars Talk.

Commissioner Edwards of the street
Cleaning Department Princeton Co toll
the members Of the Clinton and COM
merce clubs Of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association last hisht
how 70 get a college education
Make up your mind you are going 10
collage and stick to that one idea was
,hA commissioner advice. Keep right
close 70 your books and study hard. That
may be difficult at this time Of the year.
uhen one wants 10 be out OF doors and
balls are flying through the air. but that
,s the way 10 get there. The world needs
college men and there were never greater
opportunities for them.
Wealth is not requisite for college
course. With three other companions |
worked my way through college. am
NOT here. to advertise Princeton, but II
has often been said that no poor boy was
ever kent out OF Princeton
"Hobey' Baker. captain-elect OF the
Princeton football team. was unable TO
appear 10 address the high school stu
dents on Princeton Spirit but sent in
his stead a namesakc. Stew Baker
quarterback on last years team, who dis
cussed the topic.
Of American history. and Or. Joseph F.
Raycroft. also OF the Princeton faculty.
were among the other speakers. while
BUD" Rolston, 10, sang. danced and told
stories.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
CORONER HOLDS SHILLIT0NI
Father Charged as Sons Aid in
Killing Policemen.

At the end of the coroner's inquest yes
terday into the killing Of Policemen Will
lam Heaney and Charles Teare and John
on May 3. the Jury found that Heaney
came 10 his death AT the hands Of Orresto
Shillitoni and that Michael Shllitoni his
father. acted In concert and was an ac-
cessory TO the shooting. Deacon Murphy,
Assistant District Attorney. then asked
that the same finding be applicable to the
shooting OF Patrolman Teare and Rizzo.
The request was granted. Coroner Fein-
berg committed Michael Shillltoni without
bail and said he would issue warrant
for the arrest OF Orresto Shillitoni.
Michael Shillitoni vas in court. but as he
coudl not understand tho proceedings he
showed no emotion when the finding
against him was returned.
Nellie de Carlo. sixteen years old, Of No.
943 Mulberry street. said she saw Michael
hand his son a revolver Just before the
shooting Of Rizzo. She said she saw
Orresto shoot Rizzo, but that she became
at that point and left the win
dow before the other shootlngs occurred
Giuseppe Perrotti, another witness for
the prosecution, seemed so indecisive in
his answers and so frightened in his man.
ner that Mr.. Murphy asked that he be
committed TO the House Of Detention as a
material witness. He said he believed the
witness was afraid to tell what he knew.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
MAYOR GLORiFIES POLICE
109 Words for Honor Men and
1,491 for Own Regime.

Mayor Gayncr pinned medals for brav-
cry on the breasts of seven policemen in
the City Hall yesterday and then pro-
ceeded TO pin medals" on himself in A
speech Of 100 words. OF this speech 100
words were devoted 10 the men VINO re-
ceived the medals and the remaining l. .iol
were employed IN praising the handling
Of the Police Department 10y the present
administration The policemen who went
10 the city Hall were the honor men for
the last three quarters Of 1912 and the first
quarter OF 1913.
When became Mayor" said Mr.. Cay
nor. II started In forthwith to try to spot
to use short word-thc dishonest mem
bers OF the force. especially those holding
Office in the force. For many years even
corrupt people had been put in rulershir
over the force. ] wonder that their cor
ruption did not almost destroy the force. ="
The Mayor made only one concession to
those who have criticised the Police De-
partment he said there was some graft,
but that the dishonest men were rare.
"Of course he declared "it is TO be
deplored that I'm force ninety-nine one
hundredths brave. devoted to duty and
honest and free from graft and dishonor
OF any kind there are some bad men.
Necessarily. there viii always be some
corrupt men among YOU
Commenting on the graft exposures, the
Mayor said
1T is unfortunate hat every time such
an exposure comes through the action Of
the rolice Commissioned he should be
abused for graft in the Police DEPART
ment. whereas he is exposing II in the
very way | am telling YOU.
You would think that some one else
was doing all this 90
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
Schoolgirls and Boat Visit
Home of Namesake.

The cub reporter. Miss Anita Browne
is sixteen years Old. and this is her first
story. She dictated IL red hot To the
lady typist on board the Washington Iry-
ing Yesterday afternoon. while her school
mates stood in gasping circles at her
elbow.
"Oh." the story begins. what a jolly
good time We have been having TO-DAY
All Of We Washington Irving girls have
beon enjoying the hospitality OF Commo-
dorc and Mrs Olcott on their wonderful
new steamer. the Washington Irving We
had delightful time as We danced. AMI
the breczes blew our locks TO and .ro
Too much cannot be said ~ the refresh
monts as all of We girls have a sweet
tooth"
The maiden effort Of the cub covers
the ground well If addition Is made OF
the fact that tho trip was TO Sunnyside,
Washington Irvins's home in Tarrytown.
that I've girls" numbered five thousand
that sevcnty-fve gallons II lemonade
were consumed and that the girls pre-
sented Mrs Olcott with great big red
and green Washington Irving High
SLUppi HdG.
Reporter Browne naturally couldn't put
that in her story because she was the
orator Of the occasion. making a lics
poetic little speech about red standing
for integrity. green for industry end
white for intelligence.
The five thousand girls in white sailor
suits made a pretty picture as they hung
over the rails waving their handkerchiefs
and yelling "Yow-W-w, Washington Irv-
ing-Yow." Every craft in the river re-
sponded gallantly
r.. H. Olcott and Mrs. Olcott and DR.
McAndrew were the hosts. assisted by a
large number of invited guests. among
them being Mrs. Edward Il. Hewitt. MIS-
Cyrus ". Miller. Mrs. Thomas w
Churchill and Mrs. Ira S Vile
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
WALSH AT BAR NEXT WEEK
Elk Captain, with Fox and New
ell, To Be Sentenced.

Thomas F. Walsh. ex-csptain. Eugene
F. Fox. ex-patroman, and Edward j.
Newell. formerly lawyer for George A
Sipp, each OF whom he's pr svlously plead
cd guilty 10 indictments against them. will
be brought up for sentence next week. ac-
cordinr to an announcement at the District
Attorneys Office yesterday.
II is understood that Walsh. Fox and
Newell will be given a suspended sem
tence Fox will he called before Justice
Con and the others before Justice Sea
bury Walsh testified before the grand
jury for the people in the Hartigan case
and in the conspiracy case against Swee-
ney. Hussey. Thompson and Murtha Fox
was a grand jury witness and testified
also in the inspectors case. and Newelrs
services to the prosecution were the same
as Fox's.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
$4,000 TO MARCH IN
CIVIC PARADE TODAY
Great Demonstration OF City
Efficiency Will Include 43
Bands and 558 Floats.
FIRE FIGHTERS TO LEAD
Mayor Gaynor and Other OFF,
Gals Will Review Column at
Public Library-Start at
Washington Arch.
FIRE FIGHTERS TO LEAD

Twelve thousand city employees, repre-
senting nineteen city departments forty
three bands and 55S vehicles, including
trucks. floats, ambulances and exhibits OF
tho most modern apparatus now used IN
the protection of the city. and line OF
march six and a half miles long, VIII
mark to-day's parade as the most remark
able demonstration of city efficiency ever
held i'm America. The line of march VIII
he from Washington Arch north on Firth
avenue TO 59th street. west in 59th street
to Broadway and then up Broadway TO
Seth street. The head of the column Will
start moving at 1 o'clock and will reach
the reviewing stand I'm front of the Public
Library. which will hold Mayor Gaynor
Controller Prendergast. John Purroy
Mitchell. President Of the Board Of Alder
men. and other city officials soon after
30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17

Between a suit based on allegations o'
fraud and deceit. brought against him oH
Abraham Wolff. once his prospective
father-in-law, and the $1,000 breach OF
promise action brought against nun o'
Wolf's daughter, Harry y. saul man
ufccturer Of women's cloaks and sui'S'
had a busy time YESTERDAY
Saul had hardly emerged from the Su-
preme Court after an adjournment OF the
breach of promise suit. when he was ar
rested in VOLTS suit. which Is 10 recover
about $500. OF this S2oop is for mer-
chandise saul obtained on Nolhs credit
the rest beins represented by notes Which
UoIN had caused to be discounted for
Saul. and for which Nolh says ne mas
had 10 make good.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
WHITE SLAYER SENTENCED
Court Says Levine Deserved
Less Sympathy than a Beast.

Morris Levine. undersized and swarthy.
was sentenced to ten years at hard labor
In the federal prison at Atlanta to-day,
in the Criminal Branch of the United
States District Court. by Judge Hand after
he had pleaded guilty TO being white
SLAYER"
In passing sentence Judge Hand de-
nounced the prisoner. declaring that he
was not deserving of the sympathy which
a beast OF brute might be given
''He and others of his type are so low
that ii is impossible for them TO be
worse" said Judge Hand.
Levine was indicted for taking Rosa
Friedman from this city to Pittsburgh
and later to New Orleans for immoral
purposes. Other indictments charged
him with taking Gussie Schwartz from
this city to Philadelphia for the same
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
SUMMER TO RIDE IN SUBWAY
Employees in White Duck To-day Will
Mark Occasion.

Summer. who has been roaming around
above ground for several weeks getting
her affairs in order. will take her first
official ride in the subway this morning
The order went out last night from the
Offices of the Interborough Company. and
to-day some two thousand five hundred
employees will blossom out in white duck
uniforms.
The order affects practically every one
connected with the actual operation Of
the transit system. and dispatchers. mo-
tormen. conductors. guards. ticket agents.
gatemen and platform men will don the
new toss Tho company VIII furnish the
uniforms and pay all laundry bills
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
MESS MARKS MARATHON
IN THE MARLBOROUGH
Soup Spilled and Wine Wasted
as Accused Actor DasheS
Through Dining Room.
CAUGHT ON SECOND LAP
j. v. Foster, of Rose Maid
Company, Charged with
Rifiing Pockets of a
Christmas Guest.

Several scores of persons in the big
dining room of the new Marlborough
Blenheim Hotel, at Broadway and o01h
street, last evening jumped from their
seats TO get out of the range of soup
wine and other liquids as a young
man. with a fashionable hat crammed
down on his ears and stick grasped
firmly in his right hand, dashed into
the room. ducking and turning through
the lines Of tables in his efforts 10 lose
a short, determined looking man VINO
pursued him.
The brigade of walters. which had
become immovable with astonishment
: got into action when the young man. IN
making a hairpin turn at the north
east corner of the room. slipped and
grabbed at a table. hauling the cloth
! and its glittering array of glass and
silver on to the floor.
Half a dozen chairs and another table
went bottom up in quick succession AS
Fthe walters deployed at the opposite end
Of the room. and the young man. miss
ing a try for the main exit. sprlntei
westward again on his second lap in
the general direction of the orchestra.
The screams Of women and the
shouts of men. the crashes as the fur
niture fell right and left. brought
nd h1 " IN
cheered the chase. Just as one eXcit-
able diner. however. was calling for the
police the fleeing youth got caught in
a barricade of chairs and fell into the
lily rushed him out into the bar and
sent for the police wagon.
AT the East 51st street police station
the captor, Detective Regan. turned
his quarry over to the lieutenant and
had him locked up on a charge Of
grand larceny The Young man said he
was James V Foster. and actor. Of The
Rose Maid" company. In default Of
bail he was locked up TO await exam
ination tomorrow.
The complainant. Edward j. Mclver
who trailed along to the station house
and made the formal charge. is a mag
azine salesman He said he met Foster
last Christmas and spent the night in
the young actors apartment at the
Hotel Hermitage.
About 80 o'clock that morning, he
said. he awakened to find Foster going
through his clothes from which he ex
tracted a diamond pin worth $3.50 and
S12 in cash Before McIver could leap
from bed he says, Foster escaped. He
trailed the young man TO Hoboken
where his company was leaving for Ell
mira that morning. and got thrown
bodily of the train for his trouble.
When The Rose Maid" company ar
rived in town yesterday Mclver got
Regan. and they started looking for
Foster. They had given up the search
last evening and had retired TO the bar
Of the Marlborough Blenheim for a
parting drink when they bumped into
Foster standing gracefully at the bar
sipping a liqueur. The actor glanced
once at McIver and took the first exit,
which happened to lead into the dining
room.
At the station house Foster denied
the theft charge. but offered, the police
say. TO make up McIvers loss.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
NO EXTRA SING SING JURY
Westchester Panel Now Sitting
Will Consider Report.

Albany. May l6-After conference
with Francis A. Wnslow. District Attor-
ney OF Westchcster County. Governor
Suzer decided to-day to refer to the
grand jury now in session the recent re-
port of George W. Blake. OF New York.
crticising the management of Sing Sing
Prison.
The plan to order a special grand jury
was abandoned. but the Governor Will
ask Attorney General Carmody TO desig-
nate deputy to assist Mr.. Winslow
Warden John 6. Kennedy had requested
Governor Sulzer to join with him IN an
application for grand jury investiga-
ton OF Sing Sing conditions.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
SUIT MAKER, EX-SUITOR, SUED
II N Saul Gets Miss VOLTS Breach Of Promise Action
Postponed, Only To Be Arrested in Her Fathers
Suit for Getting Money by Fraud.

Wolf alleges that Saul came 10 him
for financial aid two months after he
became engaged To marry his daughter.
and on the false statements that at tho
time his only debt was one OF $50, the
plaintiff introduced the defendant at the
German Exchange Bank, which dis
counted three notes made by Saul and in
dorsed by Wolf
The notes went TO protest. WolN SAYS
Saul also failed to pay for merchandise
obtained on VOLTS credit
Wolf says that Saul has paid only $500
OF the money he owes. He alleges he has
discovered that at the time Saul said his
only debt was $50. he owed 5000 TO his
brother-n-lav. 500 10 his sister and s2pl
to his mother.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
COURT REVISERS PICKED
Justice Almet F. jerks Heads
Municipal Commission.

Mayor Gaynor appointed yesterday the
following commission TO revise the laws
and procedure governing the municipal
courts of the City Of New York in accord
ance with a bill recently signed by the
Governor:
Almet r jerks ard Samuel Seabury.
justices of the Supreme Court; John NJ.
Tierney Frederick Spiegelberg and Edgar
j. Lauer justices of the Municipal Court
OF the City of New York James G. Crop
sey District Attorney Of Kings County;
Frederick Cyrus Leubuscher and Macln-
tosh Kellogg. attorneys.
Justice jerks. who is in the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn, was designated chairman of the COM
1nission.