davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
STATE or MICHIGAN : &C
County OF Iron !

do hereby certify that the foregoing
i correct COPY OF series Of resot
lutions rs adopted by the Common
Council 81 the city Of Crystal Falls
Iron County, Michigan, At an al
iourned regular meeting Of said Com
mon Council, duly and lawfully held
in the City Hall OF said City, ~ the
said city OF Crystal Falls, on the sth
day Of December. A. y 1914 and Of
the whole of such resolutions q SAID
Common Council
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have
hereunto set my hand and seal TINS
9th day of December a. ID isl4
w. i. Gribble
City Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
Try This For
Your Cold.
Coughs and Colds unless
checked often lead to
serious results.

Colds arc caused by germs injecting
and irritating the sensitive lining OF
the Nose. Throat, Lungs and Bronchial
Tsbef Relief is obtained by killing
ihese germs, then soothing and heal
ing the inflamed membrane
This Is just how DR.. Kings New
discovery acts. IL is Antiseptic-kills
he cold germs. 1t is soothing and
bealing. relieving the irritation. Stops
Inc Cough and Checks the Cold. Get
q soc bottle from your Druggist, start
taking at once, you will get quick and
nermanent relief. Here's proof. A. j..
johnson. Shongo, N. ", says: Or.
Kings New Discovery is the best
cough medicine made, and ] surely be-
Ieve il saved my life several years ago
when | contracted severe Cough. Be
fore using all of one bottle ] was much
better, and several bottles cured me-"
Excellent for Children and Delicate
Women. Il is Mild, Pleasant and
effective.
Trial bottle on receipt Of 4c in
stamps.
II. f. BUCKLEN & co.
o3e North Broad St. Phila., Pa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
II Is NOW TIME TO PLAN YOUR
TRIP
To See the
To See the

Wonderful California Expositions
aud Enjoy the Delightful Climate
California During the Winter Months
Greatly reduced round trip rates.
granting a choice OF routes with
favorable stopoycr privilege and
liberal return limit will be in elect
tor these occasions
Let us help you plan your trip and
give particulars regarding rates and
train sohedules and supply Won with
attractiyelv illustrated printed matter
describing the Expeditions.
: Apply TO any ticket agent, Chicago
and North Western Ry or address g.
A. Cairns, q +. 4 IT. A.. g. a n.
W. Ry eg0 ". Jackson ST. Chicago,
III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
lax Notice

The undersigned Will be az the Office
of the Judson Mining Co. in the
township OF Mastodon each working
day ia the week between tho hours of
j 900 O'Clock AMID O 200 O'Clock p In.
tor the collection OF taxes upon the
property OF Mastodon township.
T.. ,. Pierce,
Treasurer Mast0l0n Township
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19

The following resolution was offered
by Shells who moved its adoption,
seconded by Rouhack
Resolved That the election appoint
ed To be beld ON Monday the twenty
eighth day of December A. ID. lolL
the Boards ot Registration OF the
Several Wards OF the City OF Crystal
Falls. shall be In session on Saturday
the twenty-sixth day Of December
A. ID. 1914 from eight o clock IN the
forenoon. to eight o'clock IN the after
noon at the following places re-
spectiveIy
In the First Ward at the Captain s
Office at the Great Western Mine in
the Second Ward at the Basement of
the Lockwood house and in the Third
Ward at the Basement OF the New
City Hall.
Resolved Further That the places
in the Second Wards OF said City for
holding said Election shall be as
follows. In the First Ward az the
Captains Office at the Great Western
Mine in the Second Ward az tho
Basement Of the Lockwood House and
in the Third Ward at the Basement Of
the New city Hall. Ayes Penglase,
Shells Ronbeck Axelson. Miesler and
Klesges. 'hrrle"'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
Bonding Resolution

the City of Crystal Falls. Iron County,
Michigan. does hereby determine that
il is necessary that the sum OF Forty
thousand dollasr $40. 600. OOl be expen-
died. for the purpose OF completing and
furnishing the new City Hail; and.
WHEREAS. IL is hereby determined
that said amount of Forty thousand
dollars $40. 600 OOl, for the purpose
aforesaid, be expended at once. cr as
soon hereafter rs may be and,
WHEREAS, said City OF Crystal
FALLS has not the funds on hand to pay
for such completion and furnishing OF
said CITY Hall and said City is
prohibited by law from raising and
appropriating any further sums Of
money by general taxation, during the
present fiscal year
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED. lay the Common Council Of
the said city OF Crystal Falls, in adj
iourned regular session duly and
lawfully assembled that In addition
TO the amounts raised and appro-
priated by the annual Appropriation
bill in September, 1914, and in
addition TO the amounts that can be
raised and appropriated under the pro-
visions OF Sections $3.50 TO 3301 both
inclusive. of the Compiled Laws OF the
State of Michigan for the year 1897 as
amended. the sum OF Forty thousand
dollars $40, 0O0.00) be raised by loan
TOR the purpose Of completing and fur
nishing said City Hall that bonds OF
said City bearing legal rate Of in
tercst be issued therefor, the demon
nations and maturites of SAID bonds
and the rate of interest aforesaid 20
be- fled by the said Common Council
BE tTFURrHER RESOLVED, tina
the proposition of borrowing the said
sum OF Forty thousand dollars $40,
600 90 for the purpose aforesaid and
OF issuing therefor the bonds Of said
City OF the par value Of Forty thousand
dollars $40, coo OO Of principal, TO
be designated as 'City Hall Bonds
in accordance with Sections 330S 60
33i7 both inclusive, OF the Compiled
Laws Of the State Of Michigan, for the
year 1897, as amended be submitted
to The qualified electors of the SAID
City Of Crystal Falls, az a special
lection, to be called and held pursuant
to law, in said City, on the 2Sth day
Of December, A d.. 1914
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the
vote at such election shall be by ballot
and such ballots shall read as follows
'Shall the City Of Crystal Falls,
Iron County. Michigan. borrow the
sum of Forty thousand dollars $40, e
600. 00l and issue therefor the bonds Of
said City, for the purpose Of COM
plotting and furnishing the new City
HALF Yes.
"Shall the City OF Crystal Falls,
Iron County. Michigan, borrow the
sun of Forty thousand dollars $40,
900 00l and issue therefor the bonds OF
said City, for the purpose OF com
plotting and furnishing the new City
HALL No,
! BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
1 that copy OF this resolution be
published ina the Diamond Drill a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said City and copies thereof be posted
I in five OF the most public pisces III
leach ward ct the Clt. 80 least two
weeks before tho said election
Roll called on the adoption 81 the
above resolution
Ayes Penglase, Smells, konhack,
AxelsJn. Miesler and lllesgea ~.
Nays None
Carried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
IMPORTANT

Bear in mind. !. that.-Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale 10y all dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SAYINGS OF THE KAISER.

"The German Emperor as Shown in
His Public Utterances" is the title Of
a volume edited by Professor Christian
Gauss, of Princeton. which Charles
Scribner's Sons announce for immedi-
ate publication. The Kaiser has spok-
en- much, and sent some memorable dis
patches during the quarter century of
his reign; many more words which he
never uttered and many opinions that
were not his own have, in addition, been
credited to MIN by their inventors,
wherefore it is well to have Professor
CAUSES authentic compilation, which
has been based on the many collections
published in Germany with official
sanction. The work traces, in the En-
peror's own phrases, the growth of his
opinions. the extent to which his ideas
have really gone on the subject of
German domination, the course he has
taken with regard to war and peace
ard his views of his own Office and
mission. The opportunity to Judge him
by his own words is not only one TO
be welcomed by all fair Americans, but
offers, with the record of the occa-
sions of these utterances, book of
uncommon interest in itself to every
reader of history.
A smaller compilation Of the same
kind. "The War Lord" made by j. NJ.
Kennedy, is published by Dufield G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
THE WORLDS WORK.

The December Worlds Work" is
almost entirely devoted to a discus
sion of our opportunities of foreign
trade during and after the war. The
Brazilian Ambassador and the minis
tiers from Peru. Bolivia and the Argen-
tine contribute articles on their re-
spective countries; Mr.. James II. Per-
kins writes on an American bank in
Argentina and Brazil, and others dis
cuss the many phases Of the problem.
including, of course, the question of
an American merchant marine. Bern
hard Dernburg points out "The 7 %
That Bind America and Germany; c
Washington correspondent of an Eng
lish paper writes of "Anglo-American
Relations and the War" A complete
roster is given of the diplomatic and
consular representatives of the South
American republics in this country.
and of our Representatives there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
A DELIGHTFUL C0MPAN ION
Chats on Men and Beasts and
Things, Mostly Indian.

CONCERNING ANIMALS AND OTHER MAT,
TERS BY T.. II. Aiken ("Eha'D. illustrated
by j. A. Shepard. SyO pp IzV. 1876. j.. i. Dut-
ton A. Go.
Here is a most companionable book, a
veritable find in the mass Of the sea-
sons new publications. Its author, we
learn from a memoir introducing its
contents, was born in India, educated
there, and served the government in
various ways until his retirement, when
he settled in Edinburgh, where he died
five years ago. This book of his-the
first one, we believe, to be presented TO
American readers-will, il is likely, ere
ate a demand for the others mentioned
in this memoir. Certain it is that Mr..
Aiken was humorist, a lover of ami
mails, and, with it all, a man of wisdom.
Whatever he touches upon he makes
interesting and entertaining. There
are his views on the evolution of legs,
for instance:
In the hind foot Of frog the
toes are very long and webbed from
point to point. In this il differs a
good deal from the toad, and there
Is significance in the difference.
The "heavy gated" toad, satisfied
with sour ants, hard beetles, and
Such Otncr rare ab IL can easily PICK
up, and grown nasty in conse-
auence, so that nothing seeks TO eat
II. has hobbled through life, like n
plethoric old gentleman, until the
present day on its original feet.
The more versatile and nimble-wit-
ted frog, seeking better diet and
greater security OF life, went back
10 the element in which it was
bred. and became better fitted for
swimming. know that this is not
the accepted theory Of evolution,
but ! am waiting until IL shall be
come 40. We all develop in the di-
rection Of our tendencies, ard shall,
I doubt not, be wise enough some
day 10 give animals leave to do the
same.
From legs we proceed. OF course, to
the contemplation o. toes, ana what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
THE SERvIAN CHARACTER

Woislav N. Petrovitch, the authos Of
Hero Tales and Legends of the Ser
bians," prefaces his volume with an
estimate of his countrymen which is
remarkable for its frankness:
The average Serbian has a rather
lively temperament; he is highly
sensitive and very emotional. His
enthusiasm is quickly reused. but
most emotions with him are. as
rule, Of short duration. He Is ex-
tremely courageous and always
ready for war. Very submissive in
his Zadrooga and obedient TO his
superiors, he is often despotic
when elevated 10 power. The his
tory OF all the Southern Slavs pict-
ures a series of violations, deposit
tons, political upheavals. achieved
sometimes by the most cruel means
and acts of treachery; all mainly
due TO the innate and hitherto in
expugnable faults characteristic of
the race, such rs jealousy and an
inordinate desire for power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

creasing use Of the motorcycle, the
number Of people who must be their
own mechanicians is growing apace.
To these Roger B. Whitman's Motor
Cycle Principles and the Light Car
ID. Appleton G. Co.. will certainly
prove handy guide indeed. and the
most welcome of Christmas gift books.
The small space available on motor
cycle and the necessity for keeping
down weight have forced the produc-
tion of devices quite different from
the corresponding parts of the auto
mobile. Mr. Whitman explains their
principles and operation, together with
those of the distinctive parts of the
cycle car and of those mechanisms of
the ubiquitous Ford car which differ
from standard automobile practice.
There are also chapters on the care
and maintenance OF machines, and
very handy list of engine troubles, with
their causes and remedies. A capital
handbook, especially for beginners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
ANGL0.SAX0N UNION
Inc Federation of ALI English
Speaking Peoples.

re FAN-ANGLEs. A Consideration OF the
-.ssraton Of the Seven Engligh-Speak
-ei'as b. Sinclair Kennedy with
~: 'o ~. ix 20. Longmsns. Green
Inc author Of this book dates his
preface at Cambridge, Mass, but he
uhnnistakably a Briton. His basic
1rguneht is British: the danger
threatening Great Britain's supremacy
sea, as foreshadowed by the with
s's"al, a few years ago, of her feet
ron the Mediterranean in order TO
oeep absolute control Of the German
v0san. II its naval supremacy is ever
.''', ne says, the British Empire is
-Ilshsd; the voluntary cohesion of the
'soyerning units will be at an end,
sAa each English-speaking nation sepa-
"V Will be at the mercy Of Ger
my Japan, Russia and China. America
-" elmer have 70 uphold by force
arms the Monroe Doctrine or aban-
1sh south America 10 the ambitions
- NE powers named. Hence this plea
w federation Of the seven English
Easing nations, Great Britain, the
hIeo States. Canada, Newfoundland.
aass'raia, New Zealand and South
nsaies, people Of one civilization. and
:, "a fundamentally the same systems
4. ss.-g0yernment. Germany might
included a. a buher-state against
q. aggression. She needs colonies,
~ shaii have them -Portugal's, any
49, 49, but England's. Mr. Kennedy
AZ M mat he 10 practical man: ave
- e hot respect the claims Of Portugal,
opain, Holland or France. Episodes
Il WI own history ought 70 point plain
81 only road 70 security" Needless
n ny. ms book was written before
-" outbreak Of the war.
ia" all that, the value Of is PROPOSE
~, .n remains unimpaired. II 10, Of
s'st' not a new ideal which this
se .a'oi proposes, but IL Is worth dis
-s..shg again, and at greater length.
more thorough confederation Of
~ aiiheDltieE in the path than Mr..
s.sissnisoy gives them. lie confines him
800 ~ !" geperalities what, for instance,
A. t&riis; how about the member
- 81 a monarchy In this federal
@Sal'n 81 dem0eraciesg Sir. Kennedy
~ not say, but quotes, Instead,
~ osp,ess's opinion that the magnitude
we cause and rs results would
1917 10y the sserifice Of the monarchicsl
1'he'pis. he only proposes a federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

they mean in this new evolutionary
light; and then follow ears and noses.
There is charming study of the au-
thor's pet owl; and papers on the snake
charmer and Indian poverty and the
coconut, with a blessing upon the
memory of the man who first showed
the. way into it, end, at the end a study
Of midas contributions to the English
dictionary, beginning with "toddy."
which migrated as long ago as 1873.
There are pepper and shawl, calico and
chintz, pyjamas and shampoo, bangle
and curry and polo, and loot. And
when we say that's the cheese" we are
merely using the Hindustani word for
thing" The illustrator deserves spe-
cial thanks for the delightful humor of
bis drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
A SINGERS LIFE.

NY PATH THROUGH LIFE. By Idlli Lehman
Translated by Alice Benedict Seligman. With
20 illustrations $40. % Kill. 90 q. I.
Putnam's sons.
This autobiography of one Of the
greatest operate artists Of our day was
reviewed at considerable length in The
Tribune By Mr.. Krehbiel at the time
OF the appearance of the original Ger
man edition. Its publication in an ex-
cellent translation is, however. an OPP
portunity to return again briefly to a
thoroughly vivid book, whose greatest
merit is that it so fully and frankly
reveals the spirit and the personality
of its author. Furthermore, as a pict-
ure Of the life of the opera singer be-
fore the advent of the golden era OF
to-day il has an interest that will in
crease with the passing OF time. Lii
Lehman began ner career as singer
at the age of fourteen in the chorus Of
a little private theatre in Prague, where,
on October 20. 1865, she made her debut
as the first boy in the Magic Flute"
Her parents were opera singers, and 1T
was 10 her constant attendance at the
singing lessons which her mother gave
after her retirement in order to support
herself and her two daughters that
Lilli Lehman owed the foundations
of her enormous repertory and her
readiness to step into any role to save
a performance. This willingness to
help out despairing manager she
maintained even after she had become
famous, according TO her narrative.
She seems, indeed, to have been the
most amiable of prima donnas. AT the
end Of the volume Nine. Lehman gives
a full list of the roles which she has
sung in the course of her long career
There are seventy-four of them, rang
ing all the way from Ofenbachs
"Grande Duchesse de Gerolstein" to the
Queen of the Night in the Magic
Flute" and Isolde! No wonder that
the fifty illustrations of the book con-
sist almost entirely of her portraits in
character.
From Prague the singer passed to
Dantzic in 1868, the director of the
Berlin Opera, Herr Htlsen, trying in
VAIN 10 induce ncF 10 Dfedh Hei CoH-
tract on the way thither. Nine. Leh-
mann has a sense OF humor, which con-
stantly enlivens her pages. OF her
first meeting with Emil Fischer, who
then was director at Dantzic, she
writes:
The Introductory visit to Herr
and Frau Direktor Emil Fischer
passed off just as ! desired. The
directors wife sat in her wrapper
at sewing machine, making
child's dress. The director also
was i'm a dressing gown-it was II
o'clock a cigar IN his mouth
and his snuffbox in his hand; he
proved TO be much younger than
his wife. He smiled at me with
his fine gazelle-like eyes, and asked
NV preference concerning the part
in which / should like TO make my
debut. Although the Frau director
continued TO sew on the child's gar
ment in silence and very seriously,
without speaking a syllable or tax
ing any notice of me, knew at
once which ore Of them wore the
trousers
In December of that same year she
signed three years contract for
Prague. where she sang till 1870, when
M last she went to Berlin. Thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
GOLDSMITH ILLUSTRATED
Color Plates and Drawings in
Black and White.

THE VICAR or WAKEFIELD. by oliver
Godsmith. illustrated by Edmund j. Sulli-
van. Large $40. pp. XVI. 5D. Henry Holt
A. 90.
This is n handsome holiday edition
Of n classic whose popularity shows
no sign of waning. In its lovable
minor way it seems destined to be for
all time. unless human nature changes
far more radically than.it is likely ever
to do. Mr.. Sullivan has not only read
his author, he has entered into his
spirit, into that Of DR.. Primrose and
his family, ard even into that of the
wolves which proyed upon them. There
~ Mrs. Primrose in her crimson padua-
soy, and the doctor holding forth to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

and was completely resigned, as one
who waited with yearning for her re-
lease. What pity it is that did not
understand sooner how 20 approach so
close TO her that | might have been a
friend to her. and how extremely
happy it would have made me. A few
days after her death | sang her FIVE
poems as a requiem for a woman,
fuller knowledge Of whom would have,
perhaps, been a benefit to US"
The book closes, appropriately. with
the Salzburg Mozart festivals, and with
glowing eulogy of Senior de Segu-
rola's Leporello. And, in final word,
there is plea for kindness to ami
mails, one OF the many causes which
Mime. Lehman has actively supported
all her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

Ephraim Jenknson-"as we usually
say. elk TO biblion kubemetes"-and
what venerable looking humbug
Ephraim is. Then, could the debonair
Mr.. Thornhill take his dismissal more
insolently than he does in Mr.. Sulli-
vans picture, with a fourished pinch
Of snuff? And we agree readily with
the artful Mrs. Primrose that Olivia
and the squire were indeed extremely
of one size"
There are here sixteen full-page coll
ored plates, admirably reproduced, and
forty-eight drawings in black and
white, also full-page. charming rural
chapter headings, with, by way OF
vignette to the very first chapter, a
ministur portrait of Goldsmith him
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

government, meeting at a new capital
on the Canadian boundary The book
fits in better with the celebration Of a
hundred years of peace than with the
outbreak of the war, but for all that
it serves to direct renewed attention
to an idea that is gaining in strength,
distant though its realization may
seem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

4 PRACTICAL GIFT BOOK.
With the introduction OF the low
priced motor car and the rapidly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

MY PATH THROUGH LIFE. By Llli Lehman.
Translated by Alice Benedict Seligman. With
% Illustrations. $40. % Kill. $40. q. T.
Puluam.s Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

EAST or THE sun AND WEST or THE MOON.
oid Tales from the North. Illustrated by ksy
Nielsen. Large $40. pp. 206. Holder & Slough
ton, New York. George II. Doran Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
AFTER ARMY-NAVY GAME
Merchants Association Take:
Interest in Football Struggle,

A movement has been started By The
Merchants Association. Of New YoSk, TO
bring the Army and Navy football game
10 this city again this year. and rosolu-
lions have been adopted setting forth
arguments In favor Of the Polo GROUNDS
as the scene Of the struggle.
The resolutions will be presented 10 me
Secretary OF War and the Secretary Of
the Navy in Washington to-day by D g.
Mead secretary Of the Merchants Asso'
citation
II is pointed out that New YORK mas
better arrangement and greater number
Of seats that can be found elsewheT
around a fine playing field. a written
guarantee OF not less than $1,000 year
each 10 the relief societies Of the Arm'
and Navy. making $4,000 in all is offered
The greater number OF hotels In this cry
as compared 70 Philadelphia. also VIII "
pointed out
As a final argument reminder
given that the Naval Academy aiteN'l
has a game scheduled with tho univetslN
Of PENNSYLVANIA at Philadelphia on oc'o
her Il. thus affordng that city an opp
unity 10 see the midshipmen IN action