davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
CASE OF GROSS
NEGLECT FOUND


Investigations into the alleged in
humane treatment OF his wife and
three children by Red Jacket man,
were made yesterday afternoon by
Marshal Trudell and Poor Commits
sioner Lyon and their discoveries like
ly will lead To the recommendation
that the juvenile court officers proceed
against the father.
Attention was first called To this
cave by the school authorities. who
reported that one of the children came
to school so weak from lack of food
that il became III. When questioned,
he child,reluctantly admitted the cir
cumstanccs and the teacher sent to Il
nearby store for some food and provi-
sinns. Then the chii was afraid to
so home and IL is said remained on
the street until about 10 o'clock M
night, fearing further abuse from tho
father.
II Is claimed the child's father, who
a short time ago served a ninety day
sentence i'm the lIoughtCn jail on the
charge of amusing his wife, continued
his abuse ON gaining his liberty. IT is
asserted that each morning when he
leaves home hc locks up all Of the eat
ables In "A cupboard ana the family has
uo access - them until his return,
which sometimes is not until late at
night. A. other times he is said To he
abusive and his wife and children are
So afraid Of him they even now refuse
to make complaint iut for the chance
discovery 10y the school officers, the
circumstances might never be known.
The officers who have Investigated
have discovered enough 10 convince
them some action should he taken at
once to put an end To- this inhumane
treatment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
STILL HOPES TO RELEASE
THE WALDO THIS WINTER
CAPT. CUTTING OF WRECklNo
TUG FAVORlTE MAKING
HEADWAY.

Hopes are still entertained that the
steamer l.. 4. Waldo, which went
aground ON Gull Rock in the severe
storm of November \. will be lloated
and brought 10 point of safety before
spring capt Alex Cutting OF the
Wrecking tug Favorite, who is directing
the operations, is confident that the
steamer may ice released next week.
Ed *. krauSc, u member of the l'a
yoritc crew, made the trip overland
from Copper Harbor this week ana he
reports that excellent progress IS be-
Ing made. About one han of the 1000
tom cargo of iron ore has been lighter
ed into the lake and it is the heller
Of those in charge Of the operations,
this will he sufficient. \ patch of ce-
meut was laid in the ships bottom.
where the huh was stove in by the
rocks, but this did not prove sufficient
To hold.
capt. Cutting will leave this evening
for Marquette. where he will secure
supplies, coal and cement ami he will
few days win suffice to raise the boat
ana enable it To float away under it's
own steam.
capt. Cutting started work ON the
stranded vessel two days after Christ
mas and has made excellent progress.
With the exception of the storm the
first ot this week. the weather has fa-
vored operations. In that storm the
Favorite was forced To put To Bette
Girls foT shelter. She returned To the
wreck Monday and found the Waldo
ladcu with ice. This was removed
readily with steam hose, however.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
oscEoLA SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Officers for the Ensuing Year are
Chosen by the Members.

Officers for the Ensuing Year are
Chosen by the Members.
At a recent meeting of the members
or the Sunday school of ST Paul's VI.
O.. church at Dsrcula, the officers wcr"
elected Tor the ensuing year as fol-
lows
Superintendent john Chapule.
Assistant superintendent Wilburt
Hunu"y.
Boys Glasses
Class M. John Nicholas.
Class So. john Harry
Class 30. Miss PHYLLIS Chapple
Class Nu. William Coombe.
Girls Glasses
class SO. Mrs Edward hurley.
class SO. John Guttcr.
Class 30 Mrs. H. Mitchell.
class 80. Miss Mablr Harris.
class No O. Miss Bertha Harris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
plan a VISIT TO THE SUNNY
SOUTH"

WHY suffer the cold. with such win
ter resorts as Florida, cuba and the
mIf Coast within Your easy reach?
Arrange to go South we will quote
suitable itineraries for you. For fun
apply 90 any Ticket Agent
-. 5. :. 4 A. Ry. or G. T.. Webb, Cen
eal Agent Chicago Northwestern Ry,
Phone 2G9, Houghtun, Michigan 1916
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
BACK FROM U. S. ARMY.
Uno a. sorsen, Formerly of Calumet,
Completes Service.

Uno \. Sorsen, formerly an cmployc
of the Merchants and Miners bank in
calumet. who has just completed a
threa-ycar term OF service in the
United states army. has arrived nome
from ihc Hawaiian Islands. where ne
was last stationed. Mr. Sorscn was
mustered out of the service in san
Francisco short time ago and it is
not likely Hc will ro-cnlist. He may
decide t. make his home mere.
Mr. Sorsen was connected with the
hospital corps MS "a pharmacist. He
enlisted about three years ago and
was sent ut once to he Mexican Dor
der. where ne served about one year.
Later ne was transferred to Hawaii.
where me- served for two years at Fort
Shauf,"r This is the largest fort ON
hc island there being force of 5000
cor 5000 mon there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
TO CONSIDER CHILD LABOR.
Calumet Woman's Club Will Hold
Regular Meeting Today.

The regular meeting Of the 'alu-
met Woman's club VIII DE held this
afternoon i'm the Y. NJ. G, \. lecture
room. child labor is the subject un-
der consideration and the principal
feature will be a paper 10y AIRS Min
ME II. Baldwin on Child Labor in
the United States and Mothers Pen
sions." The discussion viii be led by
Mrs. Louise w. Halter and Mrs. Jean
nette w. Brown ana the musical pro
gram Will he In charge of Mrs. Lydia
Zieglcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
WAITS FOR CAR; FREEZES.

Yonkers, y. Y. Jan ia young wo-
man. believed To be Miss Anna John
son. was frozen to death while wait
ing for n street car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
REV. GEORGE w. eRoOME.

Rev. George w. Broomc of La Sale,
H., viii be IN Calumet sunday and
will have charge of both the morning
and evening services in the Calumet
Baptist church. Rev. Broome comes
to calumet TO look over the field with a
view OF making this his permanent
homo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

Say, just saw the FUNNIEST keystone
Comedy at the Crown. They always
have a good keystone. ... ,.. .....,.
Advertisement L
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

Re sure and see the reel keystone
comedy At the Crown.
Advertisements l6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

would have won, hut the chief fen Ear
short OF bis mark. The scores are as
! follows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders or the Florida Water Co. will
be held in the Finnish Hail, Florida
! location, at I p. m. Saturday. January
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

JOHN KNOWLES, Pres.
ARTHUR KNOWLES, Sec.
a Advertisement. &, s, 10. u, IL. 1G, II
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
J. $. ATTY MORR|sON'S
 RETIREMENT TODAY
Thomas J. Flynn Will Take Oath Of
 Office at Tucson

United States Attorney Morrison left last night for Tucson where he will be present today before Judge Sawtelle when his successor, Thomas J. Flynn. takes the oath of office his commission having been received. MT. Molison will then turn over the office and retire to his private prac- tice at Bisbee.
 MT. Morrison has been United States attorney nearly four years having completed an unexpired term soon after the admission of the ter ritorv to statehood and the creation of the United States court for the district of Arizona. He was then reappointed.
 The office was never more ener- getically administered than during bIs service. Cases have been prose- cuted vigorously. During all of his term Mr Mo~~i~o~ has ho1 '-o sistance of Attorney J. c. Forrest and for the last two years O. r. Richey has been added to the force. the business of the office having greatly increased hv reason of the troubles on the border. the smuggling of arms and merchandise in conse- euence of the prevalent disorder and lack of authority on the other side.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
CHANDLER GROWTH
 IS UNINTERRUPTED
Every Day Sees Something New
 There.

Chandler continues to grow. There has not been a week since it's birth that either a new business enter prise or residence has not been started This last week has been no exception of the standard thus established.
 Gurley and North the well known Mesa merchants are putting in an up to-date meat market in the new completed Johnson building on Com monwealth avenue that will be modern in every respect
 The ammonia system of refrigera = ton will be used, the meat will be kept in glass cases, and vegetables. fruit, fish and oysters in addition to a complete line of meat will be handled.
 On March first Joe Friedberg will open dry goods store in the San Marcos hotel building facing com mOnWealth avenue Mir. Fredberg has had twenty years experience in his line of business, and says he will carry a full line of dry goods ladies' apparel and mems furnish ings.
 D. D. Beck. whose concrete store building on San Marcos place has just been completed will this com ing week install a complete line- oi
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

Teachers association was formed at the Chandler School building. the object of the organization being to bring parents and teachers in closer touch and by their cooperation in crease the efficiency of the already splendid Chandler schools.
 Mrs. F. V. N. Dana was elected president of the association and Miss Louise Kohlmieer secretary. A com .mittee consisting of Mesdames Jos. R. Loftus O. H. Kunce and Mrs. Pierpont were appointed to draft q constitution and bylaws. A mem- bership committee was also appoint ed consisting of Mrs. D. D. Beck, Mrs. A. E. Adams and Mrs. w. H Tripp. Mrs. E. W. Monroe was chosen to see that the organization had adequate publicity through the press, and Mrs Allen and Mrs. Knep- per were appointed as program com mittee. The association will meet al 3:30 D. m. on the second Friday in each month.
 The Chandler baseball nine played it's first outside game Sunday and was defeated by the Mesa Gems by a score Of II to ,. Most of the Mesa scores were secured on errors and with little more practice and g. little better team play there is nc question but the Chandler nine car make a much better showing. as there is plenty of good material in the bunch.
 A Christian Science congregation has been organized in Chandler ant services will be held regularly eacf Sunday morning in Monroe hall There are a number of enthusiastic the church will start with a strong organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

groceries, and be ready for business 
 Miss Margaret Peeler this week opened her piano studio on Com monwealth avenue, and supplies a genuinely felt want in music loving Chandler.
 The new choral club under the direction of Maitland Davies meets regularly every week. MT. Davies says there is no lack of good ma terial, and the concert they expect to give later in the spring will not only be a credit to the performerc but Chandler as we'll
 c. c. Durfee Chandlers new vet erinary, has just completed an un- usually attractive bungalow on his eighty acre ranch north of Chandler
 The building for the Chandler Commission Co. has been completed and Dana Barrackmaw have moved in ready for business.
 Geo. F. Lewis has completed the planting of 5000 peach trees on his forty acre property adjoining Chandler. In addition he plans tt plant border of olive trees about the entire place and plant the bal ance of his acreage in alfalfa and cotton. Conspicuous in the midst ol the place is the Lewis residence, { splendid building of the bungalow | order sixty feet long and forty feet wide. MT. Lewis and his family : who are now stopping at the Hote San Marcos. will move into theil new residence early in March. Th' house was designed by Miss Mar garet Lewis. MT. Lewis's daughter and the farming operations are con ducted under the supervision of hi son, W. J. Lewis.
 On Friday afternoon the Paren
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
INTEREST AROUSED
 IN THE DOT CARTOON
Second of Series In The Republican
 Tomorrow.

The second of the series of dot cartoons will appear in The Repub- lican tomorrow morning. The first one was presented a week ago and aroused great interest especially among the children. The interest was shared by a great many older persons.
 The dot cartoon consists of a pie ture which is only a part of the whole picture The rest of it con- sists of a lot of dots each numbered and altogether they look like q swarm of bees. The reader is eX pected to complete the picture by beginning at the dot No. l, drawing a straight line from that to dot No and so on consecutively until all the dots have been connected. That completes the picture
 The interest to the reader lies in the development of the picture under his own pencil. The picture is not without educative value to the boy or girl who has a bent for draw ing for almost without knowing it he gets an idea of line drawing.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

which sends out message to the muscles
OF the lips to pucker up ready for the con-
tact At the moment of contact the feeling
Of pleasure restimulates the motor centre
and there is repetition OF the move
ment, possibly several times.
There Is. however, another very i'm
portant element in the kiss, which must
not be overlooked when dealing with its
psychology The Imagination of both
persons must be stirred for the kiss of
affection. The same individual will per-
form this function very differently with
different subjects, The perfunctory kiss.
or kiss OF society, is hardly TO be mis-
taken for the kiss of affection, and the
difference lies, not in the operation Itself,
but in the imaginative enthusiasm with
which both persons indulge, The ancient
idea that stolen kiss Is sweetest meant
not when It was taken from an un-
willing subject, but when taken secretly,
or !llegitimately. Mutuality is held TO
be an important element in the kiss, and
experts alone can decide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

THE very important question why
appetite fails. especially in young
u and very ardent lovers, has been
taken up by solemn German professor
DR.. Abt, Of Bonn. who asserts that 1t Is
easy to explain after all.
The solution OF the question pears
directly upon the psychology OF kissing
which has long been moot question
among scientists The indulgence IN this
nractise whether It is due to the sense
of feeling or of taste, has direct eHect
upon the gustatory centres and nerves
There is undoubtedly an overstimula-
tion OF the gustatory nerves, which can
not fail to make these nerves less sensr
tive to the appeal of food and It's havors.
It is we'll known that flavor has mucn
IN do with anpetite. causing the saltyary
glands to work freely (the mouth 70
"water"). and helping greatly IN tne
process of digestion. If, then, the loseta
have been SO intent upon kissing as W
exhaust the power OF the tasting nerves i,
II is not surprising that they lose sne!I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

ants expects some day
to publish her memoirs
Twenty Years in the
Atelier of the Worlds
Gre atest Man-Mil-
liner" I,
The little Crown
Princess Of Germany
is the most interesting
Of our royal clients"
she says, "she does not
know how to dress. but
she Is SO nice - and
not one bit proud.
She's gay, always has
kind and funny things
to say and readily ac-
cepts all the good sug.
gestions given her as
to how she should wear
her hats.
"But the Crown-Prfn-
cess's mother! It's easy
to see that the poor
Crown Princess could
not very well help hav.
ing some very queer
and very common ideas
about dress under her
t e a C hi n g s and e1,
ample"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

married and there is no evidence to show
that he ever kissed girl. He may have
kissed his mother-but that is quite diff
ferent matter, as most Of us know
When you see birds billing and cooling.
rubbing their bills together, only the
sense Of touch can he affected, for they
can hardly taste through the bills,
though they do feel very keenly through
them. The fact that we kiss with the
lips, where there Is no thick skin be-
tween the nerve-ends of the two pairs
Of lips. so that feeling Is keenest at this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Why Falling i'm Love Makes You Lose Your Appetite

appetites and, as the common saying has
1t, Live upon love-"
1t is only in the arduous stages that this
is true, for the nerves soon return to
their natural sensitiyeness to food, un.
less the earlier stage is too long ex-
tended, when, especially, the more sensi-
simply because food pals upon her and
she really cannot eat
Leading scientific authorities differ
radically on the question Of the real pur-
pose of the kiss. No less an investigator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

place, and Darwin Is substantiated as
against Spencer.
This does not seem to be OF primary
importance, but 1t is from a psychologl-
cal standpoint, for II kissing Is a matter
Of touch 1t affects very different centre
I'm the brain than II 1t were matter OF
taste In fact, from psychological
standpoint. taste and smell are very
closely associated, as you may know from
the common experience Of losing your
sense of taste when you have heavy
cold In the head, which prevents you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

saort OF this most
'aole end because
. hek a little In
In how to
y their hats.
\ Nrasareiore," explain
=. Lewis. II will go
america and teach
and nd flrst." he went
l let me- say that I
.uespotic. It Is nee.
D.. A hat ought to
mus, must be. worn at
81 kusie | had in mind
=, Created 1t. AS
- IE ~, a painter TO
aA canvass up.
a. euRn NO -
n q !, any angle other
a y vas designed to
! Oslievs that few
sa clients dare to
S hss ny atelieE with
tsstth : the arst prin-
ssDss nature in the 'af. ab-
\ sItS q ! rigid limos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

median line. The point Is, Of course.
marked, and serves to prevent the
fair wearer from committing
heresy against the gospel of chic.
1T may be marked by a rose, q bow
but 1t is always marked 1t Is
like the fulcrum Of a lever or the
centre Of gravity OF any balanced OBJ
Ject II the wearer has been in
structed to tilt the hat to the left
or TO the right or backwards or
forwards, and always adheres to the
coincidence OF point and medlan line.
she cannot fall. after few essays,
to get the true angle.
And thus Is the supposed logic of
the illogical fair one who Is ever
anxious that her hat shall be "on
straight" eternally refuted!
with me to America" said NJ.
Lewis. II shall take two man
nequins as we call them-liy-
ing models, One Of these girls
Will be beautiful, and when say
that I can assure you that she will
be as beautiful as dream And
the other will be-well, what /
might call. between you and me,
Nne UieiIe carfcdtRre, an 'old yalen-
tine You may find such also in
many Paris millinery workshops,
women who have done good service,
but are now decrepit and decayed.
and are kept on simply to save them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

RTATS, dear ladies, are not just
ri matter OF taste. They are q
matter of pure mathematics
Ins geometry plus taste. Nor are
fe mathematical and geome6rical
lc!ors confined to the hats alone.
lnry. reach down to the face and
nSe all 10 do with the arrangement
hair. ~
y. Lewis, the greatest French man
EllllneE has discovered this, and he
&coming TO America TO teach Amer
IN women just how to wear their
Unier NJ. Lewis's theory no woman
pa ever again ask the classic ques-
m rs my hat on Straight?" In
~ tlrst plnce, M. Lewis does not be-
re thnt any woman ought TO wear
nnt on strnight; and. in the sec
place, very simple calculation
angles IN relation to Il fixed point
lhe hat itself VIII enable her 10
at glance just whether or not
creation is poised upon her head
Just the way TO bring out its max
lm OF effectiveness,
y Lewis is, in the world OF mil
fy somewhat akin to what, some
a.aries ago, Benvenuto Cellini was
me world OF goldSmiths, If Signor
u'hi did not like the looks Of his
son or thought the jewel she
'n1ed wouldn't look well upon her
sonldn't sell that lady the jewel,
lewis is such an autocrat that
matter how wealthy the patron
oe she cannot have the hat that
wants unless NJ. Lewis thinks
hhe Will become the hat as much
sne thinks that hat will become
Lewis supplies hats to the most
,onable and distinguished women
ne world. He supplies hats to
oi the queens Of Europe, but ne
= II distinctly understood that
YVES not supply hnts to all Of
Oh no. indeed!-for there are
OF them-oh yes, quite num-
whom he would not wish to
p for.
pe OF the crowned ladies for whom
10 n neen pleased to design hats is
slsrlna Of Russia. There is a
anu haunting sadness about her
snAt calls for all artist TO design
-pproprlnte creation to crown 1t.
"N puts such exquisite psyche
nuances into his hats.
Iefican women can be the most
- lne world said NJ. Lewis re-
In announcing his determina-
~ slslt us. 'HThey are the most
N the world when they know
Ne But such vast number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

LNan HcTU6II . y Q II 9 Q 7
held that the kiss was
gustatory, or a matter
of tasting; while Oar
win held that It was
only touch OF contact
that was desired. From
a practical standpoint,
Darwin seems to have
the better of the argu-
ment, for he WAS married
and presumably kissed
his vie. Spencer never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

centre of smell is far
away from that or
touch.
The psychology OF n
kiss Is a simple process,
for those who study the
action of the brain, You
see the beloved one, and
the message Is carried to
the brain. acting directly
upon the touch-centre at
the top Of ths serebguW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22


whether your hat is not <on straight
worry that it is 'on straight
Study your face for its salient
charm and it's salient weakness. X
you have a long nose do not wear
a hat like bonnet OF Satan to ac-
centuate II. If you have very snub
nose do not wear hats like pan
cakes. But II the nose Is adorabiy
fine and straight or adorably re-
trousse, wear hat that will artistic
ally accentuate the charm-win call
attention to 10 So 1t is OF mouth. eyes,
ears-all the face. II must har-
nonlze. interpret. accentuaIe. 1t
ought never to convert the melody
OF face into ragtime, and this Is
what It so often does
when shape, color and all the resS
Is settled, then find and fix the e1-
act angle by the method i have out
lined
$50 you will be chic as any woman
desires"
Ore of N. Lewis's women-nssist-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Pictorial demonstration Of NJ Lewis's Mathematical
Hat-Makinr Rule

Here the Hat Is Too Mucn
10 the RiRhI-a Fact That
the Woman Can Determine
Even II She Has Not the
Aestheticism Necessary TO
Determine II of Herself
by the Angle of the Grad
Ing Point from the Line of
The Nose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

mere the Hnt L. Just Right.
The Grading Point Is on n
direct Line with the Inn
aEinnry Line That Runs
from 1t Straight Down
through the Median Line
OF the Forehead und Nose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

have a dispute. lC
always ends by
my refusing 10 let
her have the hat
unless she wears
1t according to my
instructions, and,
o? course, s b G
yields. So. you see,
what a fine moral
influence j exeP-
cise-for ] contend
that TO wear one OF
my esthetic crea-
tions IN a wrong
and stupid fashion
is immoral.
" Enfin then -