davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
PRINCESSES TO
co ON STRIKE.
Princess Pat" Starts Opposition
to Matrimony Made to Order

London, April lS.-European courts
face what is practically n widespread
strike on the part of Processes AGAINST
matrimony made To order. Individual
protests against being made "A victim
of the old system whereby royal chill
dren have no voice in the selection OF
life partners are as old as the system
itself. but the stand now taken, par
ticularly by the Processes is said to
appear like a concert of action. Ii is a
blow To the royal match makers, who
blame both the scarcity of princesses
ana the growth of feminism for the
failure of their pet system. In this
connection il is known that many of
the royal dowagers are inclined To lay
the responsibility for this state OF af-
fairs on the fair shoulders of Princess
Patricia of Connaught, daughter of the
Governor General Of Canada, who is
said. during her residence i'm the new
world, TO have acquired certain odious
democratic ideals not at all i'm har-
mony with her station.
Small Number of Prineesses.
The recent birth of a son To the
Duchess of Brunswick. the only daugh-
ter Of Emperor William of GERMANY,
has served to call attention again TO
the small number of princesses and
have given further force To the excuse
of the royal bachelors that they are
unable to find suitable partners OF
th.f. az
may not he entirely valid, but it Is
undoubtedly true that both the young
men and women of the royal circles
show a distinct Discrimination towards
matrimony made to order
Among the eligible princesses, who
seem i'm no hurry to accept the part
ners selected for them by their royal
parents. are the elder daughters of the
Emperor Nicholas of Russia, notably
the Grand Duchess Tatiana, the beauty
Of the Russian Imperial family, and
Princess Elizabeth of Roumania. The
latter is really Il beautiful girl and any
debutante might envy her perfect fea-
lures. her cloud of lovely hair and her
very expressive eyes. Both she and
her young sisters, Princess Marie, have
inherited the wonderful Coburg ele-
gance coupled with the halfgay, half
sad charm Of their native land
But the strike is not confined entirely
to feminine springs of royalty. 1t is
even said that the Prince of Wales,
the most eligible Of royal bachelors,
has turned up his nose at the sugges-
ton of union with very high
placed, but extremely unattractivc
princess.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
Church of Enolapd.

Rev. Howard Ziegler announces the
following services in the Episcopal
Missions:
KEARSARGE-St Johns Mission,
104 County Road.
Holy Communion--S a. M, mathis
and sermon, IL a. m. Sunday school,
l. IN.
NEW ALLOTEZ- Marks Mis-
sion Sunday school, 2:30 D. m, serv-
ice ana sermon, p. IN.
LAKE L1NDEN--St. Davids Mis-
sion, Library Hall. Nespers and ser
mon, $3.50 y. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
REP. FLOOD A GROOM.
Virginia Congressmsn Is Principal in
Society Wedding Today.

Washington, ID. c., April lS.-The
irst of the notable Easter weddings in
the capital took place in All Souls
church this afternoon, when Miss An
ma V. Portner, a member of promi-
hent Virginia family. bcd,me the bride
OF Congressman Henry d. Flood of
Nirsinia. ON account of Mr.. Floods
prominence in official life as chairman
OF the foreign affairs committee of the
rouse. as well as the brides long resi-
uehce In Washington. the wedding was
looked upon as one of the most notable
events of the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

The Swiss government is consider
the grain interests in the United
States whereby the Swiss might be
supplied with American wheat if the
powers which surround the little neu-
trail Republic were at war. The fore
ign office is negotiating first with the
French and Italian governments 20
learn what assurances may be had
that such grain shipments would not
he molested in passing through these
countries in time of war.
The problem of wheat supply for
the Swiss army became acute during
the Balkan war, when the closing of
the Dardanelles cut off much of the
usual impOrtations from the East, ana
prices scared tremendously high.
Emergency shipments from the United
States then relieved the situation.
At present the government keeps
stores OF wheat sufficient To feed the
whole mob.lizcd force at the country
upward of 100000 men, for several
months. The grain is stored in the
capitals of eleven cantons and is never
allowed to remain i'm storage more
than three months, supplies being con-
stantly taken out and renewed.
\ distinguished officer of the Swiss
general staff has advised the govern
ment to come To Arrangement with
ncighboring powers on "a novel basis
In the event of war Switzerland should
be allowed to receive its food supplies
through any of the countries on its
frontiers on condition that the Swiss
government received 100000 sick ana
wounded soldiers and took care of
them until the end of the war. Or.
Hardy of Geneva who was surgeon
IN the Balkan war says that all the
hotels i'm Switzerland would have to
be turned into hospitals to care for
100000 men and that there are not
enough doctors ana nurses in the
country. The cost in preparation and
IN maintenance for year would, he
estimates, be S35. 0O0, 900. and he adds
mat 1t would be far better for Switzer-
land to spend the money on the army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
REAhY FOR BASEBALL.

The Laurium driving park is now
bare of snow and is ready for the first
baseball contests of the season. The
management has made no plans for
special attractions at the park this
summer aside from the carnival at.
FACTIONS the week Of July Fourth. but
it is probable some special programs
will be arranged for later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
NORWEGIAN-D DANISH M. E.

Rev. L. w. Petersen will conduct
services at the Norwegian Danish NJ.
e. church Sunday morning and even
ing. Burning Hearts" will be the
theme of the evening sermon. The us
ual morning services will be conduct
ed. Sunday school will meet at ll:4j.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
BOSTON HAS NEW PLAYHOUSE.

Boston. Mass. April 1S.--Boston'-
newest playhouse, the wilbur theatre
will be opened to the public for tho
first time next Monday evening The
new theatre is to be under the man
agement Of the Shuberts. 1t is Of the
colonial style of architecture and one
Of the most attractive playhouses i'm
the city. The opening attraction will
be Doris Kcanc i'm Edward Sheldon's
comedy, Romance"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
CALUMET M. e.

n union class meeting will he held
at the Calumet NJ Il. church at 3
O'Clock. "The Promise of "A Father"
VIII be the theme of the morning SER
mon or Rev. G. l.. Adams and i'm the
evening, the pastor will preach on the
subject without Excuse" Sidney
Johns will render a solo at the morn
ing SerNicc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
SALVATION ARMY.

Major Cass of Minneapolis, indus
trial manager for the Salvation Army
in this district, will have charge of the
Holiness meeting at 1890, Christian
Praise service at p. m. and the Sal
walton meeting at y. M, at the SAL
walton Army hall Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. G. w. Broome will conduct SER
vices at the First Baptist church sun
day at 1890 and p. m The subject
of the morning sermon will be THE
Discipline of Faith" and the evening
theme will he Excuses Found in CAL
umct for Not Being Christians" Rev.
Broome will preach at the Portage
Lake Baptist church at p. III.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
CHRIST,S EPISCOPAL.

At Christs Episcopal church Sunday
morning. Rev. J. \. TcnBroeck will
preach i'm the morning on the subject
Combination" The usual evening
services, with repetition of Easter
music, will be conducted. Rev. Ten
Brock announces that Bishop G.. Mott
Williams will confirm large class at
Christ's church on the evening of MAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
AlLOUEZ M. e.

Sunday school will convene at the
Allouez M. T.. church at 2:30 and r..
II. Champion will preach in the even
ing. Beginning Monday evening of
next week, series of revival services
will he held in this church. Adiut2nt
Talbot of the Salvation Army preach
ing on Tuesday, Rev. Isaac Wilcox Of
Mohawk on Wednesday and Rev. \. Il.
Sutcliffe of Iaurium on Thursday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Rev s. Romsdahl will preach at the
Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday
morning and evening, speaking on the
respective subjects, The Unexpected
and Victory and Life" On SUNDAY
evening April &c the choir repeat the
Easter cantata, The Passover"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
IN The CHURCHES OF
CALUMET and VICINITY
Local Pastors Are Invited to Con-
tribute to This Departn emit Which
Will Appear Each Saturday. All
Notices Free Of CHARGE.
CALUMET CONGREGATIONAL.

An illustrated lecture on the sub
Ject, The Story of Easter" will be-
given by Rev. Luther X. Long at the
calumet CONGREGATIONAL church sun
day evening. The pastor announces the
usual morning services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
LAURIUM M. e.

Rev. \. II. Sutcliffc will preach at
the Laurium VI. H. church Sunday
morning on the subject, Divine Re-
sponsiveness." For the evening ser
mon, the pastor has chosen as his
subject guarding the Heart"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
CENTEN NAL M. E.

The CAN of Matthew" will be the
theme Of sermon by Rev. j. II. Strike
at the Centennial NJ. Il. church Sun
day morning. In the evening. the pas
tor VIII speak on the subject, Tho
Blind Man"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
OSCEOIA M. E.

4. NJ. Crawford will preach at the
Osceola NJ. Il. church Sunday morning
and Rev. W. II, Collycott will be in
charge of the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
TAMARACk M. E.

At the Tamarack NJ. +. church Rev.
W. II. Coilycott Will preach in the
morning aud in the evening, the sun
day school will render an Easter pro-
gram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
GERMAN REFORMED.

Rev. NJ. II. Quail of the German Re-
formed church will preach at Lake
Linden sunday morning and at the
Calumet church in the evening. sun
day school will meet at y. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
100000 FED AND
SHELTERED FREE
St. Bernard Monks May Be Com.
peIIed to Charge In Future

Geneva. Switzerland. April 1S.-The
Saint Bernard monks gave shelter ana
food to nearly 10000 persons last year.
The average voluntary contribution
dropped into the box at the gate was
equivalent to two cents "A person. The
monastery finds itself in financial diff
culties and the Chapter is considering
whether a fixed charged must not be
made in the future for the rich trav-
oilers who visit the monastery during
fine weather, stay for the Weekend
and drop a franc or two into the box
i'm payment for themselves and chauf-
feur for two days keep.
The monks have carried on their
charity for nine centuries without ask
ing any visitor to pay. They have
been able to do SO by the income from
lands vested i'm the monastery. But
during the last ten years the cost OF
everything has gone up about forty
per cent. while rentals have remained
stationary.
I'VE hope to continue" says the
Abbot Bourgeois the head of the chap
ter, giving free hospitality as we
have done since the eleventh century.
Although if the burden becomes too
heavy for our means we shall be
obliged To charge "A small sum much
against our inclination and our prin-
ciples."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
BOSTON M. e.

Rev. Collycott will preach at the
Boston NJ. L. church at y. m. and
G. crawford will preach in the even
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Nelson Bros, at Copper Harbor,
have disposed of their interests there
to Charles Davis, Jr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Friedrich Lutz, the proprietor and
editor of technical newspaper called
the Commerce of the Continent Be-
has been sentenced to "a years inn
prisonment on charge of defrauding
the public by claiming n larger circu-
lation in Europe and American than
he had. Lutz's defense was that he
knew of no newspaper on the continent
which published its real circulation,
and that he had followed the usual
practice of letting the advertiser find
out for himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Baron Fcrnand de Turckheim, ccle-
brated his one hundred and third
birthday at MontreuX on March 21st,
playing to his relatives and friends
two unpublished nocturnes of Chopin
whose intimate friend he was and who
gave him the two manuscripts. His
wife, who is 90, shared honors with
him. They were married 81 years ago.
Baron de Turckheim is a grandson #
Lily Schoenemann, who was the fiancc
of Goethe, and his grandfather was
General Jean Rapp of Napoleon's
days. Baron dc Turckheim is a
Frenchman of Alsace and after the
Prussian conquest he left his province
lived first in Paris and then here. He
is an author in five languages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
FARMERS INSTITUTES
IN. MARION COUNTY.


There will be held two special
farmers meetings In Marion county
the coming week. On. Thursday the
25th. at Rymer Sin Warrington dis.
trict. and Friday, the. 2Gth, at Wal
hut Grove church, near the Springer
school In Union. district. = 9
Or. Chas. A: Lucder,l Veterinarian
and member OF Tie facility of the
state College of Agriculture will he
brescnt at both meetings and lecture
M diseases Of animals and will also
test few samples of milk for fat
content for uthose wishing it and 10
show how farmers can With little
time and expense know II their COWS
pay and how much. -
County Agricultural Agent Smith
will he present and. wishes TO hav4
~ many OF the boy and girl club
members present as can possibly at
end and also all farmers In the com.
nunity and their families. Those
rom distance can bring basket
lunch and II nil can do this It will
save time. We don't get to near DIR.
Lucdcr often and want to get the
most out of the day We can. Music
will be arranged for II possible and
every one is sure to spendla profita-
bic and pleasant day. Everybody is
welcome. ,0.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
AnotherChurch
EndorsesDay
RESOLUTIONS WILL BE PASSED
BY THE FIRST METHODISTS
OF PARKERSBURG.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. June ~
Following the action Of churches
Ill over the state, the congregation Of
the First Methodist church voted tc
authorize n committee of the official
board of the church to draw up resn
lutions supporting Judge Aston G.
Dayton in the. fight which is being
waged against him in Congress in an
effort to GUST him from his office
Church people all over the state have
been endorsing Judge Dayton in thk
manner and recently the congrcga.
ton Of the First Baptist churcl, of
the city took similar action.
The resolutions which are to BIZ
drawn up are not intended to supper:
Judge Dayton's acts while on tn
bench rs of course very little /.
known by the church people Of thi.'
part OF the charges which have been
made against him. But the rcsolu-
tions will testify to his character NJ
a gentleman, to his integrity, to his
moral uprightness, AMI to his ability
from n moral standpoint to hold the
office which he now occupies. The
greatest attacks against him are said
to he along this line. Judge Dayton
Is known all over the state as strong
nrohibltoniSt and he aided greatly
In making the state dry. He Is prom
inent in church work and it is
through these things that the church
people have come to know him and to
feel able to support him In the man
ncr in which they are.
The suggestion TO draw up the res
ciutions along the lines stated was
made at meeting OF the official
board Of the First Methodist church
several days ago and committee
composed OF Messrs. Elliott Harvey.
W. S. Specie and J. W. vandervort
was appointed to look after the mat
ter. Yesterday morning at the regu-
lar services Mr.. Harvey reported the
proposition to the congregation and
asked that a vote be taken as Ia
whether the committee should draw
Zip the resolutions. The vote was
practically unanimous In favor of 1t.
The committee will draw up the res
olutions Immediately aud they will
be forwarded to Senator Goff and
Congressman Moss at Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
.:'l,ouy Machine
Records Every
1 Moue AtPlant
Or ASSOCIATED .pwEss.1

DY ASSOCIATED 'PHEss.1 -..,.,tt.... H.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June %. =
When tho committee called on Mr..
Herr they asked him to call meet
ing of heads of all the Westinghouse
companies so that all grievances
might be taken and settled by the
committee. MIR. Herr told them he
had no power to call such meeting.
hut le would use his Influence TO
have heads Of other companies pres.
Ont.
The strikers today mounted NOV
Ing picture machine where IL COM
mandcd the main entrance to the
works In order to show films Of cv-
cry person entering and leaving.
A parade of strikers in swissyale
marched to the house Of burgess L..
u. llcinrichiland demanded that lie
remove asnbliccman. who they said
hadfuGed more force in dealing with
pickcts than the occasion rcuuircu,
The burgess PROMISED to look into
the specific charges tonight 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22

Thumb Midget.
The following will take part in
the .Thumb-Midgct wedding at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow even.
ing:
Bride. Martin Rcbecca Howard.
Groom. John Rock, Jr.
Best man, Scott G. Lowe, Jr.
Maid Of Honor, Margaret Hamil-
ton.
Ring Bearer. Caroline Smith.
Father Thumb, John Carter.
Mother Thumb. Katherine Brett.
Father Midget. Albert Dickerson.
Mother Midget, Hulda Taylor.
Minister, Walter Stockley.
Minister'S Wife. Margaret Youst.
Flower Girls, Jean Hall. Rosa Fast
lucille Hall, Evelyn Riggs, Jane Mil
Ter, Sarah Lyon, Mary Clark, Mary
Crane Hartley.
Brides Maids! baby Ann Carpen-
ter, Helen Parrish, Jane Morgan,
Pauline Mayors.
Z Serving Maids, Martha Houston,
laura Staggers. Etoilc .Hudgins.
Brownie Harrison. Katherine Youst,
Martha Dickerson, Josephine Lell-
man. ,tt4
Old Maids, Mary Conway. vir-
fsinia Eastman. Ruth Morgan.
bachelor. Clinton Stockley.
Ushers. Harry Neptune. Winfield
Scott, Mckay.
Guests. Billy Scllimmcl. Harriet
Marie IIose, Earle Sample, Mary
Gertrude Bryant. Robert Hclmick,
Nina copp, Brother Taylor. Jamie
2osalic Fleming. bobby Mckay. Jose.
phInc Hall, Hosmerc Mckay, Alice
Rock. George Riggs, Margaret Nor.
is. james Floyd Cole. Betty Carter
Gland Ogden. Helen llitc, Holland
.Enslc. Helen Crawford, Charley
Kramer. Mary Taylor, Nlablc Stew
art Staggcrs, Helen lsapp. Oliver
Wood, Buddy Lyon. Robert Watson.
Vaughn Jollifrc, Jr., Paul Watson.
There are several others. whose
names do not appear in this list, but
who will nevertheless take part in
The entertainment. ey En-
Tile songs are us follows:
|. when You and / Were Young,
'laggie," Julius Martin.
.. silver Threads Among the
Gold" Ralph Watkins.
.. u Cannot Sing the Old Songs"
sarah Taylor.
4. when Dream of YOU" Bowie
raulkcncr. As 4.
s. "i'd Love to Live in Lovcland,"
William Rihcldaffer and Mary Thorn.
IS.
s. Il Love You Truly" Helen Eust-
man. Hu
Keep the date in mind. Grand Opc.
"a House, tomorrow evening. Contra
'chool auditorium. First ward. Fri
lay evening, June 2Gth. Adults 81
'cnts, children. 90 cents. Proceeds
'or the benefit of the Fairgrounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
|. Protest Against
Dis cri11i11atory
Legislation

Organized labor is cndcayoring To
secure through portions % two
measures now before congress 1.-THE
sundry Civil Appropriation bill and
the Clayton Omnibus bill such ex-
tmptions as should not be granted to
any class ,of the population. Respon-
Sibility for a wrong done should not
be determined by the character Of
the parties doing the wrong but by
tie naturetnf til" wrong itself. The
maintenance of this principle Is fun
'lam"ntal: 1t is in the very fabric of
American Jurisprudence and its re-
tcntion there is essential TO the full
maintenance of the equality OF the
individual In the eyes OF the law
when he does wrong to or suffers
wrong from another member of So
icicty.
The Chamber. OF Commerce of the
United Statcs by authority of its con-
stituent members has presented It's
protest TO tho president and to CON-
grcss against such fragrant discrim-
nation and now invites the people
of the United States to consider this
whole subject, to see that princl-
plo is involved. and to recognize
that there is not intended. aud
should not be. and desire on the part
Of the constructive business clements
y: the nation to deny ether elements
tho right to organize. yet at the
same time to stand for Tie principle
tina, no organized body, because Of
organization, has right to seek
special or preferential privileges
which are denied to the whole body
o: the people. Newspapers. organi-
hations ami all who think relative
to the pcrpetuation of national
balance between interests are invit-
cd 10 consider the matter and to
make this subject Il topic OF discus
sion and then of action in protest
the length and breadth Of the land.
AT special meeting of the Fair
mont Chamber Of Comcmrcc called
for Thursday evening. June 25th. at
eight o'clock, a resolution bearing
on the above question will be acted
upon. 1t is very important that ev>
cry member OF the association be
present ut this meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22

Governor Luis Cabaliero. Of Tam
ptco. placed in charge by the Consti-
tutionalists, after the Fcdcrals were
driven out, has taken The remarkable
action of demanding very heavy ram
SONS from business men and Others,
on the ground that being Fcdcrals
and having aided the Federal cause
they must pay to escape immediate
execution. This is the story of Faith.
or Manuel viramontcs. who remain
cd ut his post when other priests had
fled on the coming OF tho Constitu-
tionalists: r i
AS soon as was arrested the
rebels demanded $4,000 pesos for
my release, threatening me with exc
cution II the money was not forth
coming. | had ono money, land I
knew 1t would bcAimposslhlci fortune
to raise the, amount. l told them
this. and they answered that I was q
traitor. that ! had aided the Fedcrals
and they would shoot me If my par-
ishioncrs did not raise the sum.
II collected altogether 92O nrsns
and as all the other priests had fled
to Europe or the United States, | lad
no hope of getting any more. whcn
! offered this sum to them they
laughed at me, refused to accept II
and told me to prepare for execution
THE devoted women of the parish
cnmc to mo with the funds they had
raised, but refused to accept them
because l know the sacrifice Il on
tailed. Then they went to the rob
ellis with similar offer. which was
accepted. They had almost enough
to pay.
~ finally sold my furniture and
raised 1880 pesos. which. ] handed
over to the rebels. who thcrcupGr;
released me. ] am II Mexican by
birth. born at Jaliscp and educai ed
in Mexico City. came to Tampicu
six years ago aud was never heror"
molcstcd. Iwant to go to America. :"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
kentucky LaW
Unconstitutional
By ASSOCIATED pREss.1

By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHlNGToN.' June 20. = Tho
Kentucky statute making 1t Illegal
for farmers to pull their tobacco to-
day was annullcd as unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court. The court
held that the conviction OF Patrick
Collins. a farmer, of Mason county,
Ky. for selling his tobacco TO an out
slider after agreeing TO pun WIFI IN,
Burnley Tobacco Society. a tobacco
growers organization, was invalid.
Collins had been fined $3.50. The
conviction Of Thos. Malone another
Kentucky tobacco grower, also was
set aside.