davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
HuERTAsAND HIS PUBLICITY.

They have advertised me. oh, yes
they have done that" was Huertas
parting word just before he boarded
"a German cruiser At Puerto, Mexico,
last night TO seek a refuge i'm some
other country.
The old Indian seems to fully appre-
ciate the publicity he has received. And
what other man has had more in the
last year and half, Not even our own
Col. Roosevelt has occupied SO much
front page space in newspapers
throughout the world
This advertising has made for Huer-
Ia place in history, not only in the
history Of his own land but in the an
nails of international relations. But il
viii not be a place which will arouse
any real admiration. He will be given
credit for fearlessness and a tenacity
seldom equalled under such circum-
stances. but his CONNECTION with the
assassination of Madero, his assump-
ton of the dictatorship and defiance of
the United States will stamp him as a
man entirely untitled to head popular
government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
KEEP YOUR HENS COMMENTED

In the Poultry Raising" department
of the current issue of Farm and Fire
side "A contributor says that laying
hens are Contentcd hens He says
there are many ways to make your
hens disconnected, and i'm the follow
ing extract from his article appears
considerable sound advice to poultry
raisers on this point:
"A hungry hen is not contented
hen. | have seen flocks that one would
think at first sight were a healthy en-
ergetic bunch. but close observation
soon showed they nerc rather a hun
cry bunch Not just a little hungry,
but very hungry
"A flock that is fed at any old time
is not contcntcd flock. If the hens
are fed at certain time every day
they soon learn when it is, and they
Will never expect To he fed between
times. During the time between feeds
they will 90 about their business with
contentment, scratching, busting, lay
ing, summing themselves, but never
standing around as near the direction
the feed comes from as they can get,
and clamoring for something to eat.
probably eating but little when they
get it. They will get the 'piecing hab-
it just the same as the children if YOU
teach 1t to them, and the habit does
not make for cOntcntment.
An injudicious method of turning
the flock out to Craze is another very
common cause of discomfort. If you
let them out all day one day and keep
them shut up the next, you will have a
pretty serious case of restlessness the
second day. In fact, it will take them
week To get over their unrest and
become satisfied with their lot If YOU
select certain hour in the evening
and let them out regularly at that
hour you will have no trouble. In a
few days you might go into the lot al
most any time in the day and they
would never make any attempt to get
out, but when that hour arrives YOU
Will find them all eagerness. and if YOU
open the door they are coming out or
Know the reason why"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
FERRIS AND THE STRIKE.

I'VE understand that this is year
when all possible capital will be made
out of the strike which unfortunately
occurred I'm Michigan last year." says
the Pontiac Press Gazette. But we
have faith that the common sense of
the people will prevail in whatever de-
gree this incident may figure in the
campaign. We do not believe, in other
words, that Governor Ferris will bc
defeated simply because he kept order
and thus offended such men as Charles
II. Meyer of the Western Federation
of Miners.
Every individual who watched this
contest knows of the anxious hours
Governor Ferris spent in an endeavor
10 bring the warning factions to-
gether; every well informed individual
knows that il was Red Socialism and
not true unionism which lost the
struggle for the northern miners. This
being so any attempt TO drag the issue
into the campaign, 10y an appeal to
peace-loving workiugmcn, is more than
likely to fail"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

l796-Robert Burns, Scottish poet,
died Born jan %. 1853.
l19S-Battle of the Pyramids, in which
Bonapartc defeated the Name
lukes, and thus subdued Lower
Egypt.
1SlS-Charles Robinson, first state
governor OF Kansas, born. Died
Aug. Il, 1894.
1S22-lturbide was crowned emperor of
Mexico.
1S36-Opening Of first railway in Can
anada, from Laprairie. to St.
Johns.
1S42-British under Sir Hugh Cough
took the city of Chin Kiang Foo.
commanding the entrance of the
Chinese Grand Canal.
1S59-The Grand Duke of Tuscany alb
dicated in favor Of his son, Fer
dinand ".
1S6l-F'irst battle OF Bull Run (Man-
assas) resulted in victory for the
Confederates.
1SsO-Balloon society OF Great Britain
formed
1S91-Statue Of "Stonewan" Jackson
unveiled at Lexington, Va.
DOCKING Edward and Queen Alexan-
dra arrived at Dublin on a visit
to Ireland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Political GOSSIP

George f. Ellis. Mayor of Crane
Rapids, will this week come 20 the
upper peninsula to make appeal to Tho
voters for support for the nomination
for governor in the Republican pri-
mary. Like former Governor Osborn
he will open his campaign in Mar
quette county, and from there he viii
come to the copper country. lie will
cover a little more territory than did
the former governor on his recent trip
and will take little more time To do
IL. His itinerary follows:
Thursday. Marquette.
Friday, Negaunee and lshpeming.
Saturday, the copper country.
Monday, Gogebic county.
Tuesday, Iron River, Crystal Falls.
Wednesday. Delta county.
Thursday. Menominee county.
Friday. Manistique.
on leaving Manistique. Mr.. Ellis
will go to the lower part of the state,
To resume his campaign there. on his
trip through the Il. Il. he expects 20
make numerous addresses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.

The announcement that Booker Il
Washington will speak at Hancock the
evening of October s, under the au-
spices Of the Upper Peninsula Teach
ers' association, is pleasing one. He
has many admirers in the copper
country who appreciate his splendid
work in behalf of the negro race. His
visit here will give the people of this
district an opportunity to obtain a
more intimate knowledge Of his activi-
ties. and that he will be accorded a
hearty welcome is certain. He will find
an audience in full sympathy with his
efforts TO uplift the negroes through
education.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
HAVE THE NEWS ACCOMPANY
you ON YOUR VACATION.

Before leaving for your vacation call
at The News office, or telephone 2o9
and have The News mailed to your va
cation address. Il will be a daily let
ter from home; il will keep you posted
on all local and county events.
Keep in touch with affairs while you
are away. You will find yourself wait
ing eagerly each day for the paper and
derive much pleasure in learning the
happenings in your home community.
II you already are subscriber,
change of address is all that is neees-
sary. No extra expense attached. II
not a subscriber the regular rate of
subscription, fifty cents per month, also
applies. You will enjoy your vacation
better if you have The News sent to
you.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
coPPERDoM PROSPEROUS.

The Manistique Pioneer Tribune
says: Copper was not hit by the fool
Wilson tariff law and as a result the
copper country is highly prosperous
More men are employed now than at
any time in the history of that section
The iron country just now is slumping
badly and miners are being discharged
in wholesale numbers. Less iron is
being used, and foreign countries
where labor is underpaid are shipping
finished iron to the United States and
are able TO under-bid American manu-
facturers."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
General Political Notes.

The Democratic primary election IN
Delaware will be held Aug. 80.
All three political patries in Idaho
have indorsed statewide prohibition.
Missouri will vote on the question OF
woman suffrage at the November cleo
ton.
| Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin
now in his seth year, may be a candi-
date for denomination.
| George w. Woolsey of Danville is
the choice of Illinois Prohibitionists for
| United States senator.
| Senator Elhu Root is to be temper
airy chairman of the New York Repub-
| lican state convention next month.
Representative Carter Glass of Nir-
gnia may try for the seat of Senator
Swanson whose term will expire in
1917.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones of WASH
ington has filed his declaration Of can
didacy to succeed himself in the Unit
ed States senate.
Representative G. b. Slemp, for
many years Virginias only Republican
congressman, has been renominated
for another term.
The Progressive party of Iowa, at its
recent state convention in Des Moines,
went on record in favor of Statewide
porihbition.
Prohibition is leading issue in the
Missouri senatorial contest. between
Senator William j. Stone and Judge
William II. Wallace.
Joseph Brown is campaigning for
the seat OF Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia on a platform which seeks to
break up labor unions and anarchy.
Albert II. Morrill, Of Cincinnati, a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor of Ohio,
ductor, a circus employe, "A baseball
player and a newspaper reporter.
Former Governor Benjamin Il. Odell
Jr, Of New York, who has been "a
member of the Republican State Com
mittee for over twenty-five years, will
not be candidate for reelection to
the committee this fall.
George a. Carlson, an attorney of
Fort Collins, has announced his cam
didacy for the Republican nomination
for governor of Colorado, subject to
the action of the Republican State as
sembly and the primary election.
The Progressive party in Wisconsin |
has decided to have no candidate for
United States senator, but it is circu- |
lating literature urging the nomination |
Of Governor Francis +. McGovern, Re-
publican, who supported Roosevelt for |
president two years ago.
Republicans are preparing for n Wig |
orous campaign next month i'm Maine, |
where the state election will be held |
early in September. Among the noted |
party leaders expected to take part are |
ex-Nice President Charles w Fair
banks, former Secretary of War Hen
~ l.. Stimson, Governor Goldsborough |
II Maryland, Governor Hooper Of Ten
nessee, Governor Eberhart of Mime
sofa, and former Governor Hadlcy of |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

The copper country Chautauqua will
open at Electric Park tomorrow even
Ing with the rendition Of the oratorio.
The Creation by local talent, fea =
tured 10y chorus Of one hundred
voices. 1t viii be an auspicious OPEN
ing Of what promises to be a highly
enjoyable ana instructive gathering. 4
splendid program has been arranged
for the four days Of the Chautauqua
and il is expected the public will show
its appreciation by liberal attend
lnCe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
COMPETITION OF TWO X. c.,s.

Kansas City. Kas., just over the
state line from Kansas City. No. sells
electricity from its municipal plant at
a little more than one-half the rate
charged by private corporation on
the Missouri side. In eight years it
may take over it's traction system. II
now proposes to supply it's people with
refrigerating material. IF that sort of
development comes" says the Star. of
the larger community, Kansas CITY,
Mo-, would better look out. What viii
1t have to offer home owners i'm COM
petition with Kansas City. Kan. %
Evidently, Kansas city. Mo, must not
be content simply with looking on: II
must also look in.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
FIRST VIEW OF DICKENS.

The offered inscrutable mask was
the great thing, the extremely
handsome face, the face Of symmetry
yet Of formidable character. as al
once recognized, and which met my
dumb homage with "A straight inscru-
liability, a merciless military eye.
might have pronounced it. an auto
matte hardness, in fine, which at once
indicated to me, and i'm the most inter-
csting way in the world, kind of
James.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Famous american Dentist
Takes a Romantic Place
i'm the History of France

Recently there died in Paris, the
widow of DR.. Thomas w. Evans. the
famous American dentist. who grew
rich by filling the teeth of the French
nobility in the days of the second en-
pire and won place in history by rea-
son of his having smuggled the En-
press Eugene out of France and into
England when the empire fell after the
battle of Sedan in the autumn of 1879.
1t is an interesting and romantic
story, that of DIR. Evans He went to
Paris in November, 1S47, at the sug-
gestion of an American dentist then
living there, Cyrus 5. Brewster. In
those days dentistry had not attained
the dignity of a profession.
Those persons who made IL their
business to treat diseases of the teeth. >
DR.. Evans wrote in his memoirs, "were
ranked with BARRIERS, cuppers and
bleeders. just as, a hundred years be-
fore, surgeons were. everywhere in
Europe. EXtractions were left to be
performed by mountebanks at street
corners or takers at fairs, where the
howls of the victims were drowned by
the beating of the drums, the clash cf
symbals and the laughter and applause
of the delighted and admiring crowd
This nj fresco practice of dentistry
was to me one of the most curious
and foreign features of street life I'm
the old Paris of 1S47."
But DR.. Evans did lot to raise the
social standing Of dentists. one of his
early patients was the Duchess de
Rochefoucald. She was amazed and
delighted by his skill, and gold filings.
which he put in her teeth, were nov
city in Europe. The duchess went
away and showed her gold filings
proudly and it was not long before DR..
Evans office was crowded with titled
people waiting to have their teeth re-
paired
DR.. Evans best client, however. was
Louis Napoleon, nephew of the great
Bonaparte. Louis Napoleon was pres,-
dent of the second republic when his
friendship with the American dentist
began.
He had extremely delicate teeth"
said DIR. Evans, IAN inheritance from
his mother, he told me; and being
more than usually sensitive to pain.
he suffered greatly from the least in
flammation, and in consequence fire.
quently required my professional as
sistancc."
Had a Place at Court.
And the American succeeded m
hurting the scion of the Bonapartes as
little as possible, which was undoubt-
edly one reason for the beginning Of
a friendship which made DR. Evans
rich and famous. After Napoleon had
overthrown the second republic and
established himself as emperor Evans
held recognized position at court.
He and his wife were on terms of in
innate friendship with the emperor.
and later with the beautiful Eugene.
whom Louis Napoleon married after
one or two tentative designs upon
European princesses. Eugene was
the daughter Of Spanish count who
had fought under the first Napoleon.
and had Scotch blood i'm her veins
Her mother was Kirkpatrick.
IF II was true" observed DIR. Ev-
ans, that her beauty was blond and
delicate from her Scotch ancestry, 1t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

, was no less true that her grace was n
| spanish and her wit all French"
Her marriage with NAPOLEON was
real love match and her introduction
| to the French court was curiousr
enough the result of bit of courtes,
In DR.. Evans office. Eugene ther
Countess of Teba, had an appointment
with the dentist. There was also I,
the Waiting-room friend of I.oui.
Napoleon who was in a great hurry
The young countess graciously con.
scented to give him precedence i'm tn.
dentists chair. although she had beer
waiting longer than he. Very soon
after she and her mother received i'm
Nltauons to reception at the Elysac
falace' where Louis Napoleon was
then living. And so she became ac-
quainted with the man who to be the
last emperor of the French.
Dr. Evans tribute To Eugene OK
pressed in his memoirs is a very bean
tiful and sincere one. He speaks con
stantly of her courage. her kindliness
her remembrance Of the people who
had been her friends before she be-
came empress and her eagernss to
help them.
She never forgot her friends.
And now we skip over "a long period
of time; seventeen years have passed.
ana the star of Louis Napoleon has
grown great and waned Sedan has
been fought and lost: the last emperor
of the French is Bismarck's prisoner
ana the Prussan army is greedily eat
ing up the miles that lie between the
frontier and Paris
She Refused at First to Flee.
The day is Sept. 4, 1870; it is after
noon. Eugene, regent of France. is
in the Palace Of the Tuileries, when
they come, bring her word that the
empire is overthrown, her troops have
proved disloyal, mob is marching
toward the Tuileries. She must flee
and that right quickly At first she
would not be persuaded: finally Met
ternich the Austrian ambassador. ana
Signor Nigra. the Italian representa-
'''N' bi'N"ii upoii lltT 10 go away. AL
ready the shouting of the mob can bs
heard. Eugene cannot help but re-
member how another queen went on,
from the Palace of the Tuileries never
to return; how the stone steps of the
palace were bathed in the red blood of
the Swiss Guards; how n shrieking
crowd carried the beautiful head of
the Princess de Lamballe upon n pike.
And yet she showed no sign of fear.
1t was with the utmost reluctance that
the two ambassadors prevailed upon
her To leave the Tuileries by n pas-
sage leading to the Louvre. Here they
placed her and her companion. Mime.
Lebreton, in a closed cab, bowed and
watched them drive away.
The empress had planned TO go To
the apartment of a friend in the BouIe-
ward Haussmann. To her dismay. she
found the friend was not at home
Ana so it happened that when DIR.
Evans, the American dentist. returned
to his home late in the afternoon after
drive about the city to observe the
doings Of the mob, which was noisv
and disorderly, but really had as vet
done no harm. his servants told him
that two ladies were waiting To see
him, and refused to give their names.
To his amazement, DIR. Evans found
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
THES QUESTION.

Postmaster General Burleson said al
banquet in Washington:
ohe OF our postoffice stories con-
Germs postofflce census taken a num-
Der of years ago.
"A question in this census was
What are your marital relations
That answers to this question were
startling. one postmaster answered.
Fair to middling. Another answered
flhe. "A third, poor fellow. made tho
tragic answer, The worst"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

The Rev. Mr.. Patmont has been
found again. This time, it appears he
wasn't kidnapped lie just wandered
away. Apparently he is either de-
mented or a seeker after cheap motor
icty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

Huerta has departed from Mexico.
No doubt he has amply provided for
his retirement and will settle down in
some foreign land to a life of ease and
luxury The old Indian is too keen
not TO have looked well after the flu
turc of his own bodily comfort.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

old Man Huerta knows how TO be ac-
curately quoted. lie asked and answer
ed his own questions at recent inter-
view. 1t was easy for the CORES
pondents, too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

poems to shoulder. A tightening OF their
load would be more popular with the
Mexican masses in view of the heavy
financial drain upon them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

sengers on the decks of liners throw
pennies overheard. But no one until
now, has seen them getting the pen
MES beneath the water. These re-
markable pictures are out few of
those embraced in the 10000 feet of
motion picture film that was taken
under the sea at Nassau other fea-
lures show the black boys stabbing
eightecn-foot sharks, show the wrecks
of old ships that have been out Of
mans sight for generations fifty feet
or more beneath the waves, and show
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Distinction For Ivar Aasen.

Numerous instances in which gov
ernments have forced a language upon
Il people have been recorded, but this,
II is said will be the first time in his
tory when the people have compelled
their rulers to abandon language and
adopt new one. To War Aasen will
be accorded a distinction that has come
to no other man in history, namely,
that of constructing a language which
appealed so strongly to his country
men that they wish to have it substi-
tuted for the one which has been used
for hundreds of years. Aasen was the
son of a peasant farmer and was born
just a hundred years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

photographs taken beneath the sur
face of the ocean in the waters of the
Bahama Islands, near Nassau, by the
expedition fitted out by Norfolk bust
ness men and using the Williamson
submarine Tube, none, perhaps, are
more interesting than those showing
the native black boys diving for coins.
Nearly every visitor to the tropics has
seen these chaps plunge from boats
and go beneath the surface when pas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

the wonderful marine gardens, verit-
aoie suDaqueous lands of Paradise
ana the thousands of beautiful fish
that abound in tropical waters. The
MN is considered by members OF the
Carnegie Institute to be the most re-
markable in the history Of photog-
faphy and it will soon be released
throughout the country by the Sub
marine Film Corporation that all NAV
see the wonders and beauty of the
vast territory of the earth that is COW
cred by the sea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

one Of the large problems a new
government FOR Mexico will be called
upon TO solve is. How shall we meet
the charges for the loss Of property
belonging To people Of other countries"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

Villa has promised the establishment
OF a pension system for his veterans
That would be another burden for the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

The Caillaux trial is just to the taste
of the French public and it is enjoying
all the sensational details to the very
limit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
DJVEpS PHOTOGRAPHED BENEATH OCEAN

ofo Showing es"e
al depth of IS
hmR Ham