davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
TIGHT SKIRTS; LOWER STEPS.
Chicago Company Makes New Car
Steps to Accommodate Fashion.

Steps to Accommodate Fashion.
Chicago july 23.-Chicago's 1913
model trolley cars will he built to ac-
commodate women. Company officials
announced Monday that the steps Of the
200 new cars, 20 appear this fall. will
be four inches nearer the pavement
than the steps OF the cars now In Use.
The lower step of the present type
Of car is sixteen and three-qusrtcrs
inches from the pavement The new
type OF car will have a bottom step
only twelve and one-half inches from
the pavement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

w. NJ Bracket, Boston artist, aged
30. is on a two months camping trip
in Canadian wilds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
Situation Would Speedily Adjust
Itself Is Said to Be the Of
ficiaI Belief
NO TARIFF DEBATES TODAY
HUERTA AND CARANzA MUST
GET ARMS ELSEWHERE,

Washington, July 23.-Later to-
day il developed that the admins
trai,on will aim to withhold ex-
ecutive permits from both the
Huerta and Csranza factions and
force them to gather munitions Of
war elsewhere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

Washington. July IA repeal of
the neutrality proclamation phohibit-
ing the expectation Of arms To Mexico
is being considered by the adminstra-
ton as the next step I'm the Mexican
situation. A conference of the prcsi-
dent and congressional leaders waa
planned today for discussion of the
proposal to which many leaders have
given approval.
"A partial canvess of the House and
Senate foreign affairs committee led
those interested in the move to believe
the prohibition against shipments of
arms in Mexico could be repealed with
little delay.
II is understood to be the belief Of
the administration officials that should
the free expectation of arms he per
mitted to all factions. the present sit
uation might adjust itself The Con
stitutionalsts repeatedly have claimed
the lack of arms is the only bar to "a
quick recovery. The repeal is proposed
on the ground that there is no recog-
nized government in Mexico.
No Tariff Speeches Today.
Washington, July 23.-With no sen
ator. Democrat or Republican. ready to
speak on the tariff bill he Senate to-
day took up the measure section by
section for amendment. Senators
Weeks, Rorah. Townsend and Works
are expected To make speeches this
week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
Republican Members Absent.

Neither Cummins nor Nelson. Re-
publican members. attended the hear
ing. Each declined to discuss their
absence. Both have objected To what
they thought was partisan flavor in the
hearing AZ times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
IS FINANCED BY FEDERATION
Union Claims 5000 Membership
Out of 1900 Workers in
This District
TWO MEN FOR ONE MAN DRILL

The first general strike in the his
tory or the Lake Superior copper re-
gion which has long been foreCasted,
became a realization today Follow
ing a mass meeting OF the miners.
called by local officers of the Western
Federation of Miners last evening. the
strike was declared this morning. ana
underground operations have been
suspended at practically every mine in
the Lake Superior copper region.
Local officials of tha Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners give the following
as the principal demands of the strik
ers:
Recognition Of the union.
shorter hours.
Increased wages.
Two men 10 operate the one-man
drilling machine.
Three members Of the executive
board of the Western Federation Of
Miners, Guy. Miller, J. c. Lowney and
Ianco Tersich are here to direct the
strike. They state the strike will be
financed by the Western Federation Of
Miners and the American Federation
of Labor. and that the men are pre-
pared TO hold out as long as necessary
to gain the points for which they are
contending.
Union officials claim the membership
in the Western Federation Of Miners is
1000, out of a total of II 600 men EN-
ployed in underground work in the dis
trict.
Strike Is General.
The surface as well as the under
ground employees of some Of the mines.
laid down their tools this morning de-
clning 10 so to work, hut this is the
exception to the rule, for at most Of
the mines the surface work has not
been interrupted so far. The strike.
however, is general throughout the en-
tire district, about the only mines now
affected So far being the Hancock.
Winoua and Franklin At the latter
mine few of the men remained away
Continued on sth Page, 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
Strike Is General.
MASS OF THANKSGIVING.

Continued on sth Page, 5th Column,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

'"'''usd on 9Th Page, 4th Column.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

welcome 80 or 40 indian students but
when the numbers rise to 200 or 800
at a single inn they begin to consider
whether some restrictions should not
be imposed. Workshops and factories
may be willing to give facilities for
practical work to an occasional stu
dent from India, but it is not so easy
to find these facilities for 100 or 200
men.
In many cases in Lancashire public
spirited employers have admitted to
mills and factories, frequently without
foes Facilities for practical training
in civil engineering are especially hard
to obtain. Some of the students are
sent over with small grants or from
philanthrOpic ASSOCIATE which are
insufficient to maintain them here.
Among the students are a limited
numbersof women, but young boys are
increa sing, and it is pointed out that
it is a difficult thing for lad TO take
his place in preparatory school in
England unless he has been placed
first in an English family and learned
something of English ways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Chinese Uprising is
Prevented by Arrests

Shanghai. China, Dec 90 serious
uprising has just been prevented by
the French police who raided a house
in the French town and made several
arrests.
Bombs and documents showing that
the rising had been carefully planned
were also discovered. Many officers
and soldiers of the garrisons of the Ar
senal and WoOsUng forts, and even of
Chang Hsun's Marking troops are in
vOlved
Numerous political murders are oc-
curing in the envirOns of the city,
mostly it is believed. committed by
government agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Indian Students Are.
Crowding LincoIn's
Inn and the Temble

London, Eng, Dec 2O.-The great
increase in the number of indian stu
dents in England in recent years is
bringing problems with it report
issued by the Indian students depart
ment estimates that there are now
some 1900 or17OO in the United King
dom, of whom zoo are legal students
in the Inns OF court.
Signs of race and color prejudice
have been shown by certain Edinburgh
students who come from overseas, but
these signs are few, though it is not
denied that with the growing numbers
the possibility of prejudice increases.
LincOln's Inn and the Temple may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
French Air Squadron
VII AHempt Flight
Over Sahara Desert

Paris, France, Dec. 2O.-A French
aerial squadron viii shortly attempt
to fly across the Sahara desert and
the National Aerial league has pub
lished the following itinerary
The airmen viii start from Oran and
follow the railway lines as far as
FTguig; afterwards they viii cross the
I5ne of cases as far as AOulef Between
-Aoulef and TimbuctOO the line CT Slight
will lie across a desert waste completely
lacking in landmarks for the squad
ron's guidance Gen Bailloud believes
the light to be an exceedingly dan.
gerous one, and has suggested sending
a caravan to erect stone pyramids at
various points for the guidance of the
airmen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
King AIfOnsO's Smoking
Amazes French Officials

Paris, France. Dec. 2O-King Alfonso
Of Spain. during his recent visit to
Paris. amazed the French officials who
attended him during the hunt at Ram
boullet by the number of cigarets he
smoked.
He appeared to use a fresh box Of
20 every hour. and yet he did not give
the least Indication of the effects Of
excessive smoking. Alfonso is known
to be the greatest smoker among all
crowned heads His mother almost al
ways has a cigaret between her lips.
except when asleep, and she lays down
the principal that smoking is a great
aid to thought. Among other royal
Wemen smokers are the dOwager en-
press of Russia. and the reigning Rus
sian empress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Counterfeiters Cause Arrest of Policeman

Milan. italy. Dec. 20.-The law. like
the criminals. is sometimes a little too
smart Nine police officers were re-
Gently sent TO an outlying village not
far from the city TO investigate a GER
u in house. said to be the headquarters
Of a gang Of cOunterfeiters. The
coiners put up the Iandlady of the 10
cal inn to raise the cry of thieves, as
sassins. help" when the officers de-
manded admission TO the inn a little
after midnight
The officers showed their warrants
and other proofs Of authority in vain.
Tie old woman stOutly refused to let
them in unless they burst open the
doors. AS soon as they were gone,
madame rang up the local depot Of the
Carabineers and put them on the track
II the disconnected police. The soldiers,
who were mounted, soon tracked them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
One Hundred and Five Thousand Died as Result of
Surgical Operations Last Year

is gnosnt 6ens rn
in o oat La o Prof yngI
kin University
n o BhomTub
DseedA inasN More
Annually
wEe asofD in
dgHin t ca hvedRc
a dol bngat tined
a maooga nsnsae change
orr m harmless matter
SONY, years lancer Hospital London
aE dGilog TmdT masO tn Tmde
the Royal fC liTrT4I 81 June
~ there vst msnNeyed
to d theBac sin tuberculosis Ty
Of o
b is to fnaIGo
it. as d niios tf) thee
so fnbc sin
Hos td London
hars says:
md obligations
few physicians have Ie
nature the
U.s. Ia AXE b 8rugeth
G4 ford Co,
OF SI France drahnt of
o h dug to- ieanha
refcIr
having bea ndenne
u % to
Ofapl atuHe hisof Black Hand
dIappno
American da atol"I In Farce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

down to another village where they
had discovered a comfOrta bic saloon
and pOunced upon them, believing they
had secured a gang of notorious house
breakers. In vain the officers pre-
scented their credentials. They were
marched off to the headquarters of the
military. The unlucky nine were then
chained together and marched to
Pavia, some 13 miles distant where
they were detained all night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
AGAINST Els PRINCIPLE.

The old countryman was giving a
stranger directions as to his way.
First you see the schools on your
left, then you turn TO the right and
pass a public house"
oh" interrupted the stranger,
that's a thing I never dor'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
We.ye Made Naany HaPpy TONES n EIFaso This Year
MANY TENDER LUNGS HAVE BEEN T
BEEN HELPED MANY BLINDED SEE MANY DEAF EARS
BREATHE THE LIFE GIVING AIR =


T h %p%@n%@
Still Oseopahic ni1nay m a@ e@88s
The evening world., 1913-01-29
USE POSLAM
TO DISPOSE
OF P|MPLES

Pimples and disfiguring skin affections
are not to be endured one day longer
than one chooses to endure them.
Poslam surely drives such troubles
away. =,
Il is inexpensive. obtainable every
where; the modern remedy. handy, ef-
fective, through which thousands for:
nerly affected for years have restored
their skin to natural health color and
texture.
All skin diseases. including eczema.
acne, letter, piles. salt rheum. skin scale.
BARRIERS aud all other forms Of itch. are
relieved and cured by Poslsm. itching
being stopped at once.
The daily use Of POSLAM SOAP. an
absolutely pure soap medicated with
Poslam, Is Of incstimable benefit to all
whose skin is subject to eruptionai
troubles. Soothes tender skin; never ir-
ritstes; ideal for baby's bath; best
\sbampoo for daudruif,
All druggists sell Poslnm price, 80
ceuts) and Poslsni Soap price % cents.
For frss samples. write TO the Emergency
Laboratories. 81 West 25th street. New
Yeek cAk
The evening world., 1913-01-29
OLYMPIC CHAMPION
CHOKES GIANT EEL
TO DEATH IN WATER
Duke" Kahanamoku, PIN
Swimmer, Loses Finger in
Desperate Battle.

HONOLULU. Jan. Ain q battle with
a giant eel ten Zee, under water Duke"
Kahanamoicu. worlds champion short
distance swimmer. had Q narrow escape
from death. He killed the eel ana in
doing 20 lost the index finger from his
right hand. Hs 10 fearful lest blood
poisoning sets IN.
Kahanamoiu. known as the Duke OF
Waikiki" . rceort near Honolulu. has
been practising Cor the Austrafan
champion ships. uni With companions
was going through his daily exercise.
HIS friends were padding about and
ala not notice his dlsappsaranee until
cries from the shore aroused them.
They soon were diving In desperate e.
forts TO locate the champion.
After Tie Duke had been under fully
two minutes his companions noticed .
furious cnurn:ng Of the water Afty
yards from thom. suddenly one Of the
swirnmer's legs aho, w from below. and
was h!cise1 about In the air, indicating
that he was struggling to release him.
self The lee after one final i!ok was
dragted beneath the surface again.
Just 20 the sw.lnmep reached hin
Kahanainoku came to the surface,
gaspcd for breath and sank again. His
friends Owed, brought him up and
dashed for the shore. where hs vas 70.
vived. One OF ths party got tho BODY ID
the eel. Which the Duke had oholee6
TO death. I. was the largest ever sssu
IN these waters.
Duke" kahaaamoku has been known
throughout tho United states a. Z
swimmer Cor three years. and lcapet
INTO international fame last summer q,
the Olympic games In Stockholm. whsr
he wo,i the ioo-metrs swimming match
He 10 IN his early twsnties. ana got IN
experience a. q beach RIDER IN n,
Hawaiian lslands. After the oiympi.
games he participated In the HAsnbufl
races and there established the world'l
record Of 1 minute LIS seconds for n,
ioo-metre distance. Recently varioul
athletic associations voted to have hin
represent them at the coming Austria
Ian swimming races.
The evening world., 1913-01-29

l!eve It was business that kept him
away from me. We have a home near
Stamford, Conn. lie has been telling
me that new work kept him in New
York six days In the week for the Ia st
year. but he has spent his sundays
with me and
yes. yes" cried Mrs. Taylor the
second, 'and OIL those sundays he told
me his work took him out OF town"
- few days ago" Mrs. Rose O'Neill
Taylor went ON. II grew suspicious. \
hair on his Goa; collar and some letters
] found In his pockets made me so. l
investigated, coming to New York for
the first time In months. And then /
learned the truth. He can never come
back to me now"
on the sick bed.
When the engineer returned to his
second home that night he was no,
allowed TO see the mother OF the baby
She sent down word she was too Ill tc
see him. and she was. The next day an
automobile carried Mrs. Taylor and Her
bert to the homo OF Mrs. Taylors par
ents. A note informed Taylor the truth,
was out.
For I'VE years Mrs Taylor was %
bury rearing Herbert that she gave little
heed to The legal side Of his oase. Then.
year ago. tbs father CHANGED to zee
his son-sor the hrst time since the boy
was born. He took fancy TO the little
fellow that looked so like him. And ne
begged the mother to lot him take the
boy out once In a while. Mrs. Taylor
could not find II in her heart to re-
fuse. and thereafter the father WAS q
frequent caller on the son. taking the
lad to the movies" and otherwise
amusing him. ~ the Same time. Taylor
began to contribute literally to hfs
sons support.
A month ago Taylor eugge.ted II
would be "A fine thing II he took the boy
Cor trip to England. II Mrs. Taylor
refused, she feared the father might
kdnap the son. Then Herbert's leGa,
predicament occurred to her. and she
determined to appeal 10 the courts.
Through her attorney, Samuel Brand
Of No. n Cedar street. she hled suit fol
an annullment Of her marriage to-day
In addition to hsr plea that her marri'
age be declared null and void. she b.
sought the court TO decree that Herbert
10 the legitimate son Of his father. with
the right to Inherit hAs fathers or hid
mothers estate, quite as II the father
had been legally her husband when the
| boy was born. Furthermore, she ask
that she he given the sole custody Of
the child, and that Taylor be ordered &c
support him.
The papers IN the sui. were served up.
on Taylor In his oflces day before
yesterday. He too< ma look at them
then packed up. informed the supsr1n.
tendent Of the building that no would
not return. ana sailed on the mex,
steamship for England.
Mrs. Rose O'Neili Taylor divides hsa
time between the home In Connecticut
and the home Of her mother. Mrs. J. s.
Gotten, IN West F1fty-sixth street. Man.
haitian. Mrs. Rose Wagner Taylor and
Herbert are spending the winter q,
. Lynnhaven, Fla.
The evening world., 1913-01-29
HAVE TO BEAT SENSELESS
A BURGLAR WHO BITES.
Ex-Convict Who Whips Two Sink.
Teeth Into Polheman's Arm
and Won't Let Go.

William Esche was awakened At /
o'clock this morning at his home. No.
30 West Twenty-th!rd street, by a
burglar. He closed In and was being
badly beaten when Gustav Deroe. who
lives In the house. went u his aid. The
burglar whipped them both and ran to
the street. where he was caught by Pa
trolman Nathanson Of the West Thir-
tieth street stsston. II required the
combined strength OF the three to over
power him.
On the way to the station the prisoner
suddenly fastened his teeth in Nathan
sons right arm. Two other patroImen
came and the man was beaten almost
insenslple before he would relax his
Jaws.
In the station the man tried TO chew
up a place OF paper which showed that
John scott was paro'ed from Sing Sill &
recently. He admitted he was Scott.
Hs VAS locked up charged NTH bug
The evening world., 1913-01-29

he ideal from eighteen to twentyone speaks
with all confidence Of early
training school for the mind and the
mind is out Of school
The evening world., 1913-01-29

best age for woman to set mar
rled Is from eighteen to twesty-ons.
Tho mind can be moro easily trained
when young. and as you have 70
face the music O. l,fe some time.
you might as well DO 30 while you
have youth and strength.
Your happiness viii depend on
your husband. My husband wAS ten
years Older than !. and better edu-
Gated also. For his sake tried
hard and advanced In music. deep
reading and chemistry. We were
married on love, nerve and 81 .
week. I was sixteen, young ana
gsddy. and can honestly say that
what I am and what know to-day
owe TO my husband. The hrst
year Of married life was hard.
everything seemed to 90 wrong; but
under the guidance OF a good man
you will come through. Every one
thought I would be a failure. . reg
alar case OF poor joint
never attended any balls and
parties and never sighed for any.
What the heart DOS not know *.
lists II will never wish for. Girls
who wait till twenty-five or thirty
have a chance to 20 around and SEQ
too much Of life and expect
too much Of one man. What you
learn from society will never help
you In married lie. When you have
your family when young you al
ways look young and feel young
also.
When married. young you also
stand 4 good chance to see your
family grow up. That 10 worth
while also.
The man should be a. least TWEEN.
ty-rivs. Mon are ideal thon; have
brains enough for a man, yet are
soft enough TO manage. At thirty
or th!rty-five they are sclf-centred,
and niiSht make very good hus-
bands. BUT have lived oil life's
spray diet too long to get down 10
the plain fare OF married life.
At twenty-five or thirty q couple
will figure out too much what they
can afford--children. furniture, &c.
Half tho joy OF life u without as.
uring. We have had Ave children
and We never stopped TO figure could
We AFFORD them. Had waited till
The evening world., 1913-01-29

Unlsss We soospt ths theory held
~ some persons that In che ionS
run IL MAKES little difference whom
one marriss. every ysung gssl
should have the opportunity Of
judging and comparing - many
men ~ possible before she makes
. Anal choice from asneAg them
III. Maybe the Sssult VIII not -
changed By greater study ena e.
Dssisaee, bat she VIII have The sat-
isfaotion Of moving sAat she hes
chosen the bsst, o., 81 any RATA the
NEST suitable.
It often happens that the hrst ha'
or the hrst suit or tho irst materia
shown Is tho one most admired ant
ultimately sent home. but few womsr
are satisfied unless they have lookea
at everything else likely 20 please then
before making a definite choice.
HOW A WOMAN BUYS A HAT
FOR HERSELF.
A very good millinsr Who has MAD,
you one hat generally knows your typ,
we'll enough to trot back to the work
room and bring out something at III,
very first guess which exactly suit
your face and style. But haunted b,
fear that back in that unseen vorte,
Of millinery there may be even create
miracles Of beauty and becomingncss
you send her back again and asai.
until you are quite sure that your rea
affinity rests upon your head.
And 80 It should be when fate bring,
out her line Of possible husbands q
show you. II you are . widow. Of
course she knows whether your forme,
purchase was a permanent satisfaction
or proved ultimately disappointing
but II she Is show wing you her goods 70,
the nrst time you are very foolish in
deed to take tho FIRST thing that sh.
prinss forth with true salesman,
The evening world., 1913-01-29
50 BRUISES ON BABE
ONLY ONE YEAR OLD
MADE BY CRUEL FATHER
Judge Rosaisky, Sorry There
Is No Whipping Post, Sends
Prisoner to Penitentiary.

At least forty men Ia General ses-
ssons to-day stood ready 10 batter Pas.
duais Poliaru after they had heard
Gerry Society agents tell Judge Ro-
salsky how the prisoner had brutaliy
beaten a year-o,d infant Of a woman
with whom he lived At No. I7 Eas,
Ono Hundred ana Sixth street Several
women were in tears.
Ptliafu had pleaded guilty to BEATING
the child with a heavy strap because I,
oTted and annoyed him. An examina.
ton by DIR. Gibbs. q Gerry scciety's
physician, disclosed thirty-nine bruises
The evening world., 1913-01-29
"As You Haze to Face the Music of Lite Some Time
You Might as Well Do So While You Haze
Youth and Strength" Writes "a. l."
Who Married Young.

"The Ideal Age for Marriage Is When a Girl Has
Seen Something of Men and the World, and
That Means Not Younger Than Trenty-
fue," Says 30. W. L."