davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
II THERE Is A WEALTH OF I'm
SIDE INFORMATION" IN THE
WANT ADS.

Il MANY BUSINESS MEN WHOSE
REGIMENT SUCCESS IS ATTRI.
BUTED TO A HIGHLY DEVELOPED
FORESIGHT AND SHREWDNESS,
ARE IN REALITY MAKING DAILY
USE OF THIS WANT 40 INSIDE
NFoRMATIoN."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30

Il INSIDE INFORMATION Is THE
COSTLY, VALUABLE INGREDIENT
THAT FIGURES MOST PROMl-
NENTLY IN ALL BUSINESS DEALS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
June p. 30; July 2. 5. Z.

June p. 30; July ?, ., Z
Sealed proposals VIII be received by
the secretary of School District No.
Calumet Township until Tuesday. July
Sth i. NJ. Ia build "a four-room addi-
ton To the Copper city school. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of the secretary at the Wolver-
Inc store. The right to reject any and
all bids Is reserved.
r. d. Petermann. Sec.
td~a-;iserert
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
eali,ios Not Important.

The railroad situation ia -iill unset
tled owing to the continued oo"'''"'
,ttitnGe Of the 1uters ate commerce
Commission. but IL would saem 49, II
the Hartman dissolution Is appr'a'h-
ing an end, and this Is enr''ras'hs.
potti,a has ceased To be- an import
ant Influence r. the market, anu lhtIe
The evening world., 1913-01-27

SarsapariIla

Achieves is great victories
not SIMPLY because It contains
sarsaparllla but because OF its
peculiar combination Of more
than twenty great specifics.
Get IL to-day in the usual liquid torn
Or IN Tn tablets known q SasoatAho.
The evening world., 1913-01-27
SAVES A BUNCH OF BABIES
At A BROWNSVILLE FIRE,

Capt. Isaac Frank OF the Brownsville
station saw fire and smoke breaking
out Of the second story windows OF "a
tenement at No. Az Saratoga avenu.
to-day. lie ran into the house and up
the stairs shouting fire and kicking on
doors. The dense smoke and tho heat
at the second floor turned him back.
When he reached the street he saw
Mrs. Esther Slmons on the fourth floor
fire escape making ready To throw her
two children. Barney. eight years old,
and a baby, into the crowd on the side
walk. the Captain commanded her "a
walt and fought mis- way up the fire
escape through ash cans. pots. pans
and kettles.
He got the three down to the second
story nre-escape and dropped the
children to Policeman Robert Whitman
on the sidewalk. who caught them
safely. Mrs Simons made the droI
unaided and sprained her ankles.
The captain went back to the third
floor, where Mrs, Rose Galatania had
appeared with her daughters Bessi,
and Pauline. two and three years old
He saved all three.
The evening world., 1913-01-27
SULzER ASKS AID
Of CITIZENS IN
HIS GRAFT HUNT
Declares That Without Practi.
cal Support Some Who Are
Guilty May Escape.

ALBANY. ". Y. Jan. FIT any
citizen knows OF any graft, corruption.
fraud or anything 'rong In tho States
service now IL the time for him h
come forward and 10 prove up while the
forum In established and open. II the
people who have been circulating ru-
mors don't come forward and prove up
now. their opportunities will be closed.
II there Is anything wrong On the stat
want to get at It."
Gov, Sulzcr made this comment to-
day In giving out y statement concern
Ing the work Of his committee Of In
quiry. The Governor says the commit
tee has been WORKING along lines tn re-
duce expenses and to promote efficiency.
In the natter OF the uncovering OF
dishonesty and graft, whether on the
part Uf officials or employees or In the
relation OF contractors and others e
the state" says the statement, 'ths
committee Is DESTROYS OF going to the
root of any such evil, however hydra.
headed II may be, As must be under.
stood BY every reasonable citizen, the
committees task In this respect IL mos;
difiicult. for corruption. graft and dis
honesty are cunningly contriyed and
skillfuily concealed: and suggested ave-
nues OF investigation often lead into
blind alleys without result, either be.
cause of the design OF the corrupt OF
because OF the Indebtedness, incom.
pleteness. immaturity or rashness OF the
Information offered for the commit
tees aid.
"In tho time allowed this committe,
definite purpose must necessarily be Ia
guide. II cannot waste time In chasing
phantoms.
''The committee. therefore. invites thu
intelligent cooperation OF citizens al
over the state. That cooperation Il
produce good results. must he the pres
| entation ~ facts, with corroboratini
| circumstances. This Is a sincere appea
| for the assistance OF the patriotic cit
| ixenship OF the state
The evening world., 1913-01-27
LONDON EXPERT
ExPOuNDS HIS
new THEORY
Many Seemingly Organic Dis
eases Are Only Mental
Ailments.
TONIC BRINGS HEALTH
iona Vita Strengthens the
Brain, Thereby Toning Up
Entire System.
TONIC BRINGS HEALTH

While talking the other day on bis
experiences with cases Of nervous de-
bility while he was Connected with the
University and 81. Marys Hospitals.
In London, England. John Bcasiey
Webb. the expert. who Is assisting IN
introducing iona Vita in Greater New
York, stated:
1T has often been said that excite.
ment will kill pain. An illustration Of
this that must be familiar TO everyone
IS how q man suffering with toothache
will go to an exciting play and in bis
interest in what Is happening on the
stage he will forget all about his tooth
ache and by the time the show 10 over
the toothachc is gone.
"This is u good illustration Of the
action Of Iona Vita on the patient who
is suffering from nervous debility.
"A person in this condition IL nat
urally listless and lacks vitality and
ambition. The littlest ailments are
magnified into terrible diseases. Il Is
impossible to sleep at night in the
manner one should wish. You will
toss and rock around In bed for awhile
and fail 20 get the easy. natural repose.
In other words. the imagination
has become WILT -the-wisp Of trouble,
and in fancy the subject is suffering IN
many different ways. 49,.
Now suppos such a person should
take tonic like Iona Vita. The nerves
are Immediately toned up. They be-
come strong and healthy. The mipd
Immediately becomes active and 10 oc-
cupied with other thoughts than those
Of fancied ailments and troubles. The
body is now in fighting trim, and oil
pains are thrown off before they have q
chance to take hold. .',''
"A good illustration comes right
home To me in friend who shared my
apartments in London. Owing to his
eating too fast. he used often to get a
twinge Of pain which we call . stitch
in the side One Of these twinees
would worry him dreadfully; be would
believe that his heart Was affected and
would give up smoking and would
swallow enough heart stimulants 10
kill an ordinary man. ] finally psr.
suadcd him to try = similar tonic 10
iona Vita. He thought he was taking
a heart remedy. but In reality was
building up his nerves. Finally oil
traces Of nervous debility left him.
Ono day later he got one OF theee
twinses Of pain in the side and be q,
claimed. Ouch, that felt - though
some one stuck knife in me- and
then he forgot about II entirely. For.
merly one Of these twingcs would have
made him sick for month.
"Tona Vita Is in every drug store In
New York now and the druggists are
rapidly recognizing il as the great ~
tional tonic"
The evening world., 1913-01-27
THREE INCHES LIMIT
BETWEEN DANCERS At
THE WELLESLEY BALL

WELLESLEY. Jan. 2,.-"The three
inch dead line Is the last word In
welleslsy's terpsichorean circles. Thus
mas AN automatic ban been erected
against the operation OF the turkey
trot." the bunny hug." the wellesley
Woof' and other fashiona BILE dances at
the coming senior ball by \ far and all
seeing faculty,
This will be the first time a class at
Wellesley has ever entertained members
OF the slerner ssN ~ u dance. Tne tac-
uity hes drawn up code OF rules and
regulations covering every phase vi baii-
rvUm ana aoeial lqAs,ts. anu lne Lvoi
uIIcctI.ss OF the dance, n she ID a. We
depended upon TO SEE that tIs ml.or'y
oi Them uls followed out, is In for a
worse Jov than refereeins a football!
game.
No gri shall allow her partner to
hold her closer than three inohss. foI
this Is ono OF the faculty ult!matums
To see that tGis rule Is enforced certain
OF the college Instructors have appoint
ed themselves n vigilance committee
and win place themselves at adven'
tageous corners to see that the rule /.
adhered TO.
Then comes the grapple regulation
Under no circumstances 10 q young mar
10 pass his arm around girls wais
In such "a fashion that he could give he
a surreptltious squeeze.
Cozy corners have been abolished 10
IN. occasion Electric lights have bee,
placed IN obscure nouks AMI chaperon
are requested To arrive early Moonlig %
/ trt.-A-t.t-s have been placed und-r
cloud and coup.es who care 10 stroll out
side the nah VII be provided vii
chapcronF. Tit young men VIII DC al
lowed to escort the piils hark 1" thei
dormitories, however, but bsrges VIII b
provided, and seniors. ohaperons an
young men viii Pill, Ia together Strou
electric flashlights viii be tuiASd IN =
frequent Intervals. ,.,- t.. 4
The evening world., 1913-01-27
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two.ysar- olds; quar-
ter mile.-Gordon. lis (ButweiD, I to (:
and out. frst; Preserver. liz u. Will
son). 6 to I. 2 TO I and Z to 6. second
coupled with Carbureter): scarsdaie.
lie (Ganse). 8 to !. . to I and = TO o.
third. Time Is. lis. Carbureter, Ida
Cook. Edna Leska. Bulgarian. Sonny
Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and
upward: selling; nve and q half fur.
longs.-veneta Strone. io2 Quinn, Z "a
J. . to 2 and to 5. nrst: Berkeley. 10.
MARTINI. 3 to I, 3 TO 10. 2 to :. second
Elma. " tFord), 8 to I. 6 to 2 and 4 "a
8. third. Time. los So. Pretty Molly
Sergeant Kirk. Eaton. Bedkin. Came
also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1913-01-27
She Wanted Funds to Go
Home, So Posed to No. 2 as
Husbands Landlady.
THE SCHEME MELTED $50.
Now, After Five Years, No. I
Has Husband Arrested for
Bigamy.

uh~,, r.,aor. a,.,ch.,~ . ,u.h,a =,
s.,. ,.s ho,o,. t,d.,
$50, ..
!" "s"e'" ''"'o"'
no smihhs'y coh'roh'e" wv" """'"
sc" WIN oh''o ." "s' '' WV
called him husband. ono was pain of
face, Of dress and with gray hair.
Ths othe- was young, we'll dresged
ga v.,v .r.,,v
,r ..,.,,. ,..,,.s.r. ,o,a r,avs
~ -. ..,, ,,,,
..o'sNy' wv" VI. g.. o..
.ne or."u .". US" s.,,, :.
Vs."y' uu' a.. y. A.. ;.
%" 'ouon w TIL, :, A.,
- &C., 80. On. .ho,.
Hsse~ $780, "
s'oIS IN "e' s.
steihoerss s'ory "a' " w.
that Mrs. ste'npers 40. - ""o w
married In NusS'a' ana VINO oo'e n".
hve chidreh. sot "o"ie''.N
and wanted 10 re'ur" 70 "e'
home In Hussis' no WAS u"~"'e ~
supply her with the necessary '"o"eS
and she, after weeks OF p0oo'ns' 'us
gested to him tho mover pi"n VI MS
| seeking another wifc' obtaining
dowry ard giving u 10 her 'ha' vac
might return to her people She prom
ised him that she would never potter
him or his new wife ~ long ~ theS
lived.
"In accordance with my wifes plan.
ste,nberg told Judge Rosaisky. "Sho
went to a schatzchen. who brought to our
home n young woman-this woman who
In wife No. land introduced her TO my
wife and myself. My first wife told the
younS woman was only boartier IN
| her house and she gave me q splendid
character, with the result that I mar
| ried the second woman, after she had
given my wife. through the schatxchen.
$50. Our children were placed In the He
brew Orphan Aspium, and my wife. No.
1. escorted by me and wife No. 2. wen,
10 the steamship dock. Wife No.
sailed 10 Russia, and when she arrived
,h.r. she sent me and my wife an In.
l A., al, - W.. v.us sbroat
.., "a n.a. a,d .n.,,
on soms ,.v"e, 49,
Wee~ WIZ" ny WV io".'
u returned to this country IN i'io MY
nrst wife followed me. and calling upor
| wife No. 2, demanded money undei
threat NJ having me arrested and tear,
a.. ,n. ,rom h.r .,de In IN. m.a,
-, a. ,,, -. ,. ~
"".e VIZ. w. N
anu 4 sot W res'' '"'' "'i' ""' paw
my hrst wires demands' ana II was no
until she refused to pay the blackmai
The evening world., 1913-01-27
GEN. S|CKlESPUT
UNDER ARRESTFOR
JUST TWOM|NUTES
Continued from First Page.D

Ludlow Street Jail. For that reason
what amounts to n civil action was
brought against the general. The
threat Of imprisonment was made be-
cause that appeared to be the only
method open to enforce the payment
OF the money due the state.
WOULD HAVE GIVEN A 2AhouR
RESPITE ANYWAY.
Even though a bond had not been
procured to-day. Gen. Sickles would
not have been arrested. sheriff Har-
burger decided. after consultation with
Mr.. Kennedy this morning. that he
would grant a respite of twcnty-four
hours II necessary before actually serv-
ing the order OF arrest. The sheriff
will address personal appeals to John
d. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, VIM
cent Astor. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jacob
II. Schiff and other millionaires for
contributions TO n fund to pay Gen.
Sickles's shortage, and he will also APP
peal to the members Of the panels of
the Sherif's Jury. all OF whom are
wealthy men.
The sheriff is not paying much atten-
ton TO the reported willingness OF Gen.
Sickles's wife to pay Off his Indebted
ness to the State. Mrs. Sicl<les was to
have settled on Jan. q and her failure
to do so led Attorney General Carnuody
to apply for the order OF arrest.
In the first mail this morning. sherin
Hamburger received from Gen. Slckles
the following letter. dated yesterday:
DEAR FRIEND HARBURGER:
Perhaps It will interest you :,
read the incloscd pamphlet. In
which you will see from Lieut.. Gen.
James Longstreet that ! won the
great and decisive battle of Gettys-
burg. and that Lieut.. Gen. Phil
Sheridan Of the Union Army agrees
with Longstreet, my adversary. Sin
cerely your friend.
DANIEL f. SICKLES.
MAI. Gen. u. 3. A.
Seymour Van Santvoord OF Troy. Q
lawyer who was one Of Gov. Dixs ad
visors, sent Sheriff Hamburger a tele'
gram to-day suggesting that the sherif
appeal through newspapers for 100 mel
to contribute $50 apiece toward settling
| the Sickles shortage. Mr.. Van SAINT
voord stated that he would be one OF the
At noon to-day Sheriff hamburger hat
| about $500 contributed to the fund h,
and State Comptroller William Sohme
started yesterday for he purpose o.
helping Gen. Slckles pay his debt to thu
State. The response to tho Sherin's ap
peal was not as generous - he had an
ticipated.
The evening world., 1913-01-27

trust company. Bowers q Sands. OF No.
u Nassau street. finding IL impossible
to defend the action which is to come
to trial In n few days-without a more
specific complaint before them. got SUI
preme Court Justice Page to order Mr..
Icvy's attorney. Charles r. Lydeker OF
No. 2 Rector street, to furnish a bill OF
particulars. The bill OF particulars was
fled to-day, and SO the whole story of
the trus. company's peril and OF Mt.
Woolworth's role of financial life-sav
can be read by every deposition.
The evening world., 1913-01-27
STRIKING WATERS
STAMPEDE T0GET
BACK OLD Jobs
CONTINUED from First Page)


tne mee,'ns OF the international hotei
workers Union on saturday night ana
were taken back. Sixty more OF the
old stan found reinstatement. These
men had all gone out under protest,
saying that they were forced by the
action of their union tn do 40.
Az the Ho,e, McA,nIn hotws.r .,xtv
80 .a,..,,,, 49, $50 .ass
ga a.. a,,',n 60, -. .,,..,',., ~,
anu Tue uIh'ns rooms were running a!
ABOUT normal capacity when breakiast
was served TINS morning. AZ he VAN
derbiit 1t was said that the arrangement
had chosen a few Of the applicants out
of the old list of walters for reinstate.
ment. but that IL WAS not in n hurry to
receive tina formsr .,,,l.r. wd,h onsn
.,n.
~ '"e iio'e' Ssui'isac TIE H'ah"ser an
nounced that all Old waters except
Greeks would be renstated on appiica-
tion. But the bars are up against the
walters and bus boys of hat nationality
h.c,,,.a q. ,h. man.ysmsn, ....',, ,hsv
~. 4. .,,. ra,,.,, ,,.,,,h,.
"'o SUSIE" =" 'e'''e' ""N
makers
HUNDREDS ReNOuNCE UNION
TO Cat oil b Joas RACK.
49,, 49,,
"i're" "ie"auo' VINO eohoue'S res.
tauraht ut rorty-secoho street anu
broadway, ana VINO lost hundred
ALTERS during the FIRST day Of the strike.
was visited by a large delegation early
A.. A., ,,i...i,a -,or Acknowledgement, A..
The evening world., 1913-01-27
LEVY SUIT BRINGS CRISIS TO
LIGHT IN COURT.

Mr.. Levy Is suing the trust company
To recover si.4ss.0s, plus the interest
since July. 1906. For Ave years his suit
has been hanging fire, IN one form or
another. In the courts. and not a word
has been spoken by either side ~ to
how the trust company Is alleged to
have Incurred the obligation to its one
time director.
A few days ago the attorneys for the
The evening world., 1913-01-27
CHOICE OF EVILS.
From the Washington star

iron the warrington Sth1
II am afraid you have said things
you'll be sorry for" said the prudent
friend.
'Of course ! have" replied the ora
tor. But the men who are supervis-
ing this campaign convinced me that
ia be still sorrier IL didn't say them"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
INDIGESTION ENDED.
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time "Pape's Diapepsinr' In Five
Minutes All SOurness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia Is Gone

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, lndiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu-
late weak, out -of-order stomachs that
gives it it's millions of sales annually
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
it is scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
GIVES PRESIDENT POWER
TO ORGANIZE VOLUNTEERS

Washington, Dec. 5.-After a dis
cusson into which Republican Leader
Mann injected the Mexican situation,
| the house passed the Hay army volun-
teer bill that in varying forms had
! been talked Of at the capital for many
years.
The bill, which now goes to the SEN
ate, would put war volunteer forces
on an equal footing with the regular
army. 1t would provide that whenever
in the presidents judgment war was
imminent or actually existed the pres
ident might organize volunteer regi-
ments for war purposes. The men,
instead Of enlisting for a short pc
riod, as in the past wars, would enlist
"for the war" The president would
appoint all the officers, not more than
| four regulars to be appointed to any
one volunteer regiment. The volun-
teer force thus formed would supple
ment the existing national guard or
ullilIld, Will WillCll Cilc Dill WOulu HOJ
interfere.
Representative Mann, in speaking
of the Mexican situation, said that of
course Chairman Hay of the military
committee, the administration and all
| others connected with the bill would
vigorously deny that the measure was
presented now because the govern
ment was preparing for war with
Mexico; he recalled that just before
the Spanish-American war the appro-
priations committee presented a bill
to put $5O,OOO,OOO in President McKin-
ley's hands.
81 took minute then to say" add
| ed Mann, "that at least there was one
| man in the house who was not at
tempting to deceive himself while all
| the others had said that this was not
in expectation of war, but to prevent
war. l fear that the same situation
arises now.
81 should greatly regret war with
Mexico" he continued. 81 have no
complaint to make of the president s
attitude in his dealings with Mexico,
although l confess l can see no end
to the road which he is now pursuing.
He said that the Huerta government
in Mexico would fall soon. Very
likely. I think any government in
Mexico which does not receive the
moral support of our government will
not last a great length of time and
doubt whether any government in
Mexico constituted by the so-called
constitutionalists or the other revolu-
tionists will last with or without the
support Of our government"
Mann commented upon the fact that
| Chairman Hay pressed the bill, intro
duced three days ago, to passage i'm
mediately following the presidents
message on Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

plication and an additional Is per
cent about ninety days later, and will
arrange the remaining payments on a
reasonably liberal basis. Those ap-
plicants who act first will have the
advantage of prior selection and such
difference in the purchase price as the
syndicate can equitably make before
the entire tract is turned over to the
force Of selling agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Kaiser Likes a Mustache

Berlin, Dec. 5.-"Every real man
wears mustache," is said to be the
kaiser's remark on the subject to the
newest fad of Germans, both officers
and civilians, to shave the faces
smooth in the American style.
The emperor expressed the wish
that army officers should continue to
wear the mustache. No order on the
subject has yet been issued, but the
emperor's views have been communi-
Gated to the officers of his immediate
encourage.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

Spikes Detective Agency. Work
anywhere. Collections a speciality.
We get results. p. o. Box 232, Ell
Centre, Cal. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF AUBURN CADETS
Capt. w. HI. Raymond of U.
S. Army Reviews Entire
Regiment Friday

Auburn, April 5.-(lspecial The an
nual inspection of the corps cadets of the
Alabama Polytechnic institute of the war
department was made Friday afternoon,
Capt. W. II. Raymond. general staff,
L. S. A.. officiating.
Tie entire regiment was passed in re-
view and individual inspection made OF
each cadet. Fully 200 men and officers
were in line, together with full military
band.
The inspection was In every way salts
factory. The regiment was in fine form
and the entire effect of the military body
was most impressive.
Captain Raymond goes from here to the
University of Louisiana.
DR.. c. C. Thach delivered a lecture in
the auditorium of the engineering hail
last night to the junior and senior class
of the English department, 20 students
being present. The subject of his lecture
was 'The Necessity of Thorough Train
ing in the English Language for Techni-
cally Trained Men"
The imperative demand for high sue
cess in engineering or other technical
pursuits said the speaker. is the ability
to express ones self correctly and accu-
rately in the English language A series
of bi-weexly popular lectures is being
given to the students In the department
of English.