davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A New York caterer was quoted as say,
ing a few DAYS ago: Peach cobbler APP
nears 70 be one OF the Southern dishes
that have not travelled North Wrnins
from Indiana, Hoosier says: "Ihats O"
error. We are North and can remem'
her as far back as when l was pare
footed stone bruised heel boy, that peach
cobbler I'm season was served as resu'a',
n Indiana tables as pie for breakfast anu
&, Won could have sat at my own moue''.
supplied table a few days ago you ms ms
have exclaimed-if you know good thi"o
What delicious eating this cooole' TO-
Not travelled North? Well, rather
Reader-He tore his hair and rent wv
AT Utearer-There you arel We even nS's
., rant the air now. It's time We nav
change OF vernment.-PathnhneI'
1.-THE performance OF 'Aida ]"
shadow OF the Pyramids two years ssv
was an operate success writes ar
Forster from Verona to German JAP o..
hint this city is making preparations
a rendition OF that work which VIII pr
ah,v he equally impressive IL WIZ 'a
,,,oco on August l0-VerdPs looth oH"
dawn the ancient Arena. The man"s
mept OF the performance has pee" -.
trusted to Giovanni zenateiio ana w.
a,rector OF La Scala. whose arfa"e
-. 40 10 grandeur may be inferie'
from the fact that more thah "'e -
sand persons will take part IN '"'
formance." "a.
my new gown" said Mrs. Flims''
q dream. .or yo,, replied
her husband. "but it's insomnia io'
Washington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

come into the state expressly to oppose him and to
aid them.
1t is a strange situation; intenslneu ny the prop'
ability that the Republicans Will nominate c'iu''
date who is as truly progressive as any vi 'i'oSe
who call themselves by that name anu yet tiia'
neither side seems willing to make pracIcal over
ture to the other for n reunion or 1usloh WHICH
would be one of the most logical ana cohGruouS
things in the world and which would mean aSsureu
victory at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

abandon parliamentism for other forms ot IT,
and on the other the party of Volmar' "hi'n -
nostpone Socialist ideals in favor OF coop
with other parties in gradual reforms he III.
some ridicue by his frequent cocksure pieui0
Of an impending "Kladderadatsch' winch ne -.
came: but he commanded universal respect io -"
ability. integrity and devotion. lie hl'eu se"
place in German public life in which ne VIII S'"'0o
" have an adequate successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

With the present opening in New York politics, It's
a pity that Colonel Mulhall is otherwise engaged
Washington Post.
1t is really funny these fusion newspapers Of
New York demanding settlement OF the Mexican ques-
tion.-Chareston News and Courier.
The New York papers have more confidence In the
ingenuity of New York statesmen than we have They
are expecting lot OF mutton headed chumps to frame
law that will prevent the taxicabs from robbng the
public.-Iiouston Post.
New York named Onion has had 1t changed
TO Barrett but it's hard to see why fellow should
want give up good strong name like that-Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
THE WAR LOBBY
What Happened Before tho Spanish
Crisis May Happen Now.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: President Wilson has stated that
there is a lobby In Washington engaged In
an effort to bring about war with Mexico.
There may be more danger from efforts
such as n lobby or "A great many sepa-
rate individuals may cause than the coun-
try suspects. II seems to me timely 10
recount an incident OF visit l made to
Washington late I'm December preceding
the war with Spain
had a conversation with the late
Senator Plat, OF Connecticut. at that
time one OF the most influential and re-
spected public men In washington. In
the course OF our conversation Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

in the way OF dividends TO the road seems
criminal indeed. Even II we descend 10
the level OF a purely mercenary point OF
view. It is true that at a fair wage a
hagman could be maintained for some-
thing like fifteen or twenty years for the
amount for which the railroad is liable
for one fatal accident +. S. COBB.
South Orange, y. j., Aug. II, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
ANOTHER POET HEARD FROM
The March Hare Throws His Verses
into the Ring.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir:
The Judge, his colors black and white;
The knight in white and blue;
Are they mystery TO him
or red and greenish hue?
And nine times five bedims. not clears1
Nor six and eighty. too?
Be not deceived. pray name these souls
Ard see whose lights shine true.
II.
New York. Aug IS. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

II Murphy doesn't renomnate Mayor Gay ho'' """'
is he going to do with him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

Every up-to-date restaurant should put Oh ''' VI"
Of fare directions for procedure in case of ponce
raid or siege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

As they marched to the workhouse those ui'o'e
evidence raiders chanted solemnly the rlshl hou''
but the wrong fiat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

History shows that neither Tilden nor oHaS "''e"'
wound up with an impeachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

Clearing weather is reported all the way from
Toxic to Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
A DEFENCE OF THE GOVERNOR
Even If Guilty He Is Far Better
than 1.-THE Tammany Crowd

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: For over thirty years I have read
IN my homo your paper. my father and
grandfathers also reading II. Regarding
Governor Suzer, | want TO say that l
think you have not taken the right View.
lie might be somewhat guilty. but you
have almost asked the New York State
Assembly TO impeach him before he could
give his side OF the affair To-day around
about this town and In the clubs four
out OF every i've persons are with the
Governor They say that even IL guilty
he is so much better than the Tammany
crowd that they believe the papers Ike
your paper should give him fair show.
You do not know how people up the state
hate Tammany. and the people feel that
this fight Is their fight. and that the
Governor started IL in order 10 show up
the methods OF Tammany. and they. the
people. even now are with the Governor
In this fight
A READER OF YOUR PAPER DUR
ING MY LIFETIME.
Gloversville. y. y. Aug. H. 1913.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: William Sulzer is Governor Of the
State OF New York. Honest men know
that he has made n good Governor.
Know IL because OF the character OF the
reform measures which he has proposed
and ably advocated. Know II from the
character OF the men who are In n con-
spiracy to destroy him politically In order
To continue their reign OF spells and
plumber
\ Tammany Legislature. a body OF
men who a few days age gave clean
bill OF character 10 a man who is now In
state prison. convicted by an honest
tribunal OF tho crime OF which they ac-
quilted him. Grafters acquitting a
CRATER.
Who are Tammany legislators? Are
they not for the most part Known the
wide world over as the most efficient
and cold band OF public looters in the his
tory OF mans government from the days
OF Tweed to the day OF the man Murphy?
Hear their midnight murdered English
as they rub their broadclothed abdomi-
nal protuberances against the marble
bars OF New York saloons. drink 50-cent
cocktails and talk OF "governn' the
great city and State OF New York"
Fine fellows to sit In Judgment upon the
Governor OF the State OF New York. TO
destroy him lest they be destroyed by
himl
The matter OF a few campaign con-
tributions I'm which these pirates would
deny him even the right OF defence Is
a mighty small thing to set up against
honest government I'm the city and State
OF New York.
William Sulzer is the only Democratic
Governor since Tilden who has In him
the sterling manhood TO stand against the
sinister influences OF debauched public
service. and the thieves and Tigers are
fighting like demons to blacken the char
acter OF the witness against them. the
Governor OF the State of New York.
G. w. EDGAR.
Middletown. N. Y. Aug. Il. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

Entered at the Postorice at New York as secono N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
THE DEADLY GRADE CROSSING

New York. Aug. IS. 1913.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
Heart to Heart Hint to Hsmatite

| Several years ago Emerson conceived
the idea. ian institution Is the length
ened shadow of one man.
Our Town it's appearance it's Of
ficials, their method of doing business.
their energy. their enthusiasm all Of
these things should reflect the person
atty OF the composite elector, his en-
ergy, his enthusiasm and his method
of doing work
| What do we mean by composite cleo
tor Imagine an individual possessing
all of the better qualities of the aver
age voter In whom is combined all
of the energy. all OF the enthusiasm
and as much Of the personality OF the
individual elector as is consistent with
the work 10 be done. The composite
elector Is. if You please, that person
who is best fitted to handle the affairs
of your Township in the capacity OF
Supervisor, Clerk. Treasurer or any of
the other Offices that are the gilt of the
people.
Our town will be just what. we as
individuals make IL. Ii may be a big.
strong. healthy organization. or il NAV
be small, weak and inefficient. IL
all depends ION the heightened shadow
Of one man.
So wake up Brush tho cobwebs ont
of yonr eyes Make YOUR personality
oox.,R uyo~tr ...,,- nhac1yar fuf. tho
liking row for a change, You can
do it III You wake mp in time. And
YOUR time IS now.
Mr.. Composite Elector IL 3 up 10 you.
You are the man upon whom success
depends. You can make your town or
you can break il And YOU don't
have to break it.
Build up your organization. for il
needs building up, by setting a stand.
ard, by showing the way, by being q
leader. making the town present Of
officials of the highest available ralibre
The mistakes Of the past can and must
be- corrected In will take tima but
eternity ia still confronting Us.
1918 il going 10 b. Amasa's banner
year aud We want you TO appreciate IL.
are you prepared for IL DO you realize
Iitf
Listen Mr. Composite Elsctor You
don't have 20 eat humble pie any
longer. Hold M your head Tell your
friends 60 do likewise Your town can
be made "the best little town IN the
world. Preach that eyery day Tell
your friends 20 DO the same and you
will realize II sooner than YOU may i'm,
agine
Are you satisfied with the length.
ened shadow Of yonr institution
Signed ]. L. u.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08

Last evening a delegation OF about
sixty members OF the local lodge
knights Of Pythias were present at the
special meeting. Fifteen candidates
were initiated into the mysteries of the
order. Grand Vice Chancellor Van De
Walker was present and gave an inter
esting talk on the order and explained
TO the members the new secret work.
A seven o. clock banquet was served.
Ladies Aid meeting on Tuesday next
at 2 80 D. IN in parlors OF the church.
This Is sewing meeting. Luncheon
will be served by Mrs Pete Mortenson
and Mrs. Joe Brooks.
Robert Munns and Olof Helegmo re-
turned from their Kalamazoo trip last
Sunday. They report having protitei
much by tho meeting of the poor com
missioners
After one years experience Calumet
has dropped out of the Marquette
Honghton league. emulating Crystal
Falls and Escanaba.
J. w. Burbank. a well known resi-
dent of Iron Mountain. died last Thurs
day The deceased had many friends
in this city.
A wreck on the c. a. n. w. at Stur.
geon bridge delayed trains on Thurs
day. The passenger didnt arrive until
after dinner.
Miss Mae Cantrili who has spent
several weeks at the nome of Mrs.
Isaac Williams returned 70 her home
at Norway last Thursday evening
I. J. Harvey was operated upon nj
DR. DarIing's hopsital last sunday by
Or. Cornell Of Oshkosh.
Mrs r.. II. Abbott lie entertaining q
number OF her friends Mt her nome to.
day.
Miss LueiIa ST. Denis OF Quinnescc
was gnest of Mrs W II Rezin last
week Thursday.
Vim. bookings OF burlington. Wis.
spent last week here a guest Of his son,
DR. A. J bookings.
Emil Gushse ot Amasa spent the
week In the city in attendance at the
circuit court rs a juror,
A Twelve pound baby girl arrived
last Sunday afternoon 70 brighten tho
nome Of Mr., and Mrs jake Roth.
Louis Bowman was visitor at Iron
Mountain last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
S.,s spEOp!LLEE, ,..ua
You KNOw

Game Wardens Andrews OF Iron
Mountain and Wilson of Crystal FALL
discovered set gun at Hagermar
Lake. twelve miles from Iron River.
and placed Its owner. Emil Benymen.
rmder arrest last Friday. The gun was
loaded with two charges of buck shot,
and the waraens found five places
where 10 had been set The Wardens
stumbled on the gun, and had not the
trigger been sprung during the night,
they might have been killed The gun
however, had not discharged for some
reason. when the trigger was sprung.
Benymen was arrested at his homestead
sc Hagerman Lake and was taken tc
iron River. where he will be tried
Monday. He has confessed and il is
not improbable that he will be given a
stiff Jail sentence The wardens also
found hundred pounds Of vension at
Benymen's home
Miss Grace Wilson left this morning
for Green Bay where che will visit n
few days. Miss Wilson viii leave
Tuesday morning tor Milwaukee with
Mrs. Beaver 10 take np the spring
styles In millinery,
w. J. Reynolds. John Wall and H.
A. Bnrridge leave tonight 10 attend
the state republican convention at
Lansing next week. They are support
ers Of Steere, Rogers and Wayne
The Women's Relief Corps will give
bean supper on the 22nd o. February
mt the Eagles Hall. VIII serve from
800 r. 10. until ZOO y. n. e5-cents a
plate. All are cordially invited. FL
Atty. NJ. J. Sherwood was here sew.
eral days this week ia the matter OF
the snis OF Paul Schook against Zim
norman and Clutts involving the
Zimmerman nina
Mrs. John Erikson is mucn improved
In health over her condition last week,
She is able to be ahout the house but
is still very weak
Last Sunday was grounding day
According 10 tradition this ground hog
IL sleeping again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
The ford Cars

4 p. Webb. agent for the Ford
automobile, calls attention 20 the state
ment made by N. a Hawkins. super
intendeDt Of the Ford plant. Ia which
IL Is stated that 7l5 Ford cars will be
Turned ont every day ut their plant
This means onv car every forty.fiye
seconds. Mr. Webb IL selling lot OF
Ford cars In this section Of the country
and expeest % sell many moro during
the coming season. He has one OF the
new cars set up in his store 10 that
auto buyers may have an opportunity
10 inspect u.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08

The annual dog derby will bee run
this year on Feb 20. as has been the
case in past years. The managers OF
the race have arranged q prize this
year for the dog that gets second place
10 the race. II is a fine dog harness
and can be ssen In Hollows HARNESS
shop window.
Get your dogs in trim Tor big race.
boys. for John Wall aud Robt. Munna
will be soon about with their subcrip.
tom list
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
SCHOOL
vnNoTES

Next week In this column will be
published poem on Lincoln by Miss
Rachael Behan.
La a whirlwind game Of basket ball.
Crystal Falls defeated Iron Mountain
last Friday night 33-ii. AT the end
of the first half. the score WAS TO 5
in favor of the home team. but in the
second half the locals ran away from
the visitors.
Judge Frank SsdIer. the great jurist
and orator will be with us February ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
RESCUE CAR COMING
Is Now at iron River Where Crew Are Being
Trained.


Mine safety car No. 4, OF the United
States Bureau of Mines. In charge OF
Miner Foreman. Edw. Steidle. and a
crew of expert miners. reached Iron
River, last Monday February Q. The
car will be on exhibition at the various
mines in that vicinity until March \.
Illustrated lectures on greater safety In
mining will 90 given every evening.
This mine safety car is one of the
eight that constitute the life saving of
the Bureau of Mines for the rescue OF
miners IN time Of disaster Each car
is fully manned by corps OF miners
IN rescue work and equipped with lat.
est rescue apparatus and first aid to the
injured and IL ready at moment 3
notice to proceed TO the scene OF dis.
aster, where the rescue corps In CO.
operation with the state mining of.
hcia's, win do everything possible TO
gave entombed miners.
The saving Of human life is the EN-.
Urgency feature Of a general campaign
Of educational work among the miners
who will not only be taught the use Of
the rescue apparatus. but also the pro
per way TO take care OF an injured
miner. There will also be illustrated
lectures ON the use of explosives, cleo.
trical equipment in the mines. fire
prevention. sanitation, and hrst aid
surgical treatment. These lectures are
to he given in the car whenever a suit
able meeting place cannot be procured.
The car contains eight oxygen he'll
NETS. supply of oxygen in tanks. one
dozen safety lamps, one neld telephone
with 2, 600 feet of wire. colapsible
steel mine cage for emergencies re-
snscitating apparatus known as the
pulmotor tor reyiving asphyxiated
miners. and small outfit for use in
demonstration Of first aid to-the- injur
ed One end OF the car is fitted up az
an air tight room 10 be used IN train
ing men in the use of the oxygen he'll.
NETS This room will be filed with
noxious fumes. and the miners wearing
the helmets will remain inside for two
hours in an atmosphere that would kill
without helmets. These are the he'll.
mets that permit one to enter mine
Immediately following an explosion.
while IL is still filed with poisonous
gases, and breathe artitically. The alb
sence of the helmets at great catas-
Trophies in the United States, has, il IL
believed, resulted In greater loss OF
lite than was necessary. Frequently
miners who have not suffered physical
injury by an explosion have been en-
tombed in the mine to die slowly from
the inhalation Of the poisonous gasee.
Had il been possible to reach these men
within few hours. their lives might
have been saved The helmets proved
their worth AT the ill-tated Cherry
mine when tho rescuers succeeded In
getting twenty men out alive after
they had been entombed seven days.
In number OF other instances, miners
have been saved from terrible deaths
by the prompt arrival Of the helmeted
resources.
Mine Inspector lobe has been with
the car most Of the week A crew OF
six men Ii being trained at each OF the
FIVE group Of mines, after which the
car will come to Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08

l will receive bids until the eighth
day Of February on the stock of mer.
ohandise Of Louis Minkue. bankrupt. at
Amasa. Michigan. said sioux consist
ing Of dry goods. clothing, shoes and
rubbers inventory may DO seen at
my Office or by calling on Lonis Marks
the custod ian 81 Amasa.
Frank n. Wllsey. Trustee.
Marquette, Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08

The home talent play. "A Noble
Outcast''. given at the Opera House
last Friday evening was poorly attend
ed dne 10 the storm and the basket ball
game. Nevertheless they played 10 a
very appreciative audience and mncn
praise has been given total who took
part. II would lie doing an injustice
10 mention anyone Of the players In
particular as each one was star in
their part The ladies Of the w @ +
q. wish 10 lake this means of publicly
thanking each and every one who as
sisted ia anyway to make the play a
success. The ladies regret very much
that those who did come out in tho
storm had to sit in the cold during
the play as the opera house was not
heated sufficiently tor any one to sit
in comfort. According to public opin-
ion tina. is the reason onr high class
entertainments uf this nature have
been so poorly attended. Here is hop
ing we may have large assembly
room in our new city hall.
The women's club at iron Mountain
is studying the commission torn Of
government.
FOR RENT. Our Store. Suitable FOL
Store, cigar factory. offices. lodge
rooms, etc. Mrs. WehSe.
I'd adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08

the universeand how when His work
was completed, the Almighty rested
from His labors Then since man was
Greeted in the image Of his Creator.
the Sabbath is reminder of his high
relationship TO Jehovah.
The Sabbath can re desecrated in
other ways, besides participation in
frivolities." he said. Those who look
upon church attendance as bore, who
remain away from the house of God
out of sheer laZiness are in sense
decorators Of this day"
Man needs TO observe the seventh
day as a period Of rest, from the point
of increased efficiency, If nothing else.
There is no question that the man who
rests one day in the week will be able
to produce more in the course OF the
year than the man who works every
day in the week"
When the calendar was changed in
the days of the French Revolution
and every tenth day Sc tapart as Il
holiday, such a wave OF crime swept
over the new republic that Napoleon
when he came into power was com
PEELED to restore the Sabbath.
observance of the Sabbath means a
benefit to mankind, physically, mental
ly and morally While it is possible for
the day to be observed properly in the
privacy of ones own home it is better
to observe the scriptural injunction
and keep it by assembling together
This, in other words means going tC
church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
COMPARES BODY TO SOUL.
Or. Charles Bond Says Proper Living
Prevents Disease.

Prevention by cleanliness and prop
err living was the message of DR..
Charles Bonds lecture on tuberculosis
at the Bethel A. NJ. E. church last
night.
Dr. Bond took the attitude that the
day had passed when remedy should
be sought, all energies should be di-
rected toward prevention. Taking the
parable Of the soil and the seed, he
compared the human body to the soil,
showing that it had certain inherent
qualities, which should be regarded
and how its resistance might be weak
ened by carelessness and riotous liv-
ing.
When bodily resistance had been
weakened, he said the soil was pre-
pared for tuberculosis. He enumerat-
ed The many ways the disease might
be contracted as from milk, meats,
sputem and association.
Methods of prevention by ventila-
ton and proper living, including
Righteousness, were outlined.