davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
A TRIBUTE TO A WIFE.


a husbands touching expression of
affection for his wife is eXemplitied i'm
the will of Lord Wimbornc, who died
on February %, aged rs years. lie
left property Professionally valued at
Sl,25O,0OO in his simple will, which
reads.
'I the Right Hon. Ivor Bertie, Bar
on Wimborne. hereby revoke all wills
up to date, and give to my darling
wife. Lady Cornelia Henrietta Maria.
Baroness Wimborne. everything of
which ! die possessed for her own use
and benefit, absolutely. and / appoint
her sole executriX of this, my will.
Il thank God that He had given me
a wife so sweet, so loving. and so ca
pable"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
INCONSISTENT.

Editor Baldwin Of the Escanaha
journal hands Ii" To judo iellanl,
who is a candidate for Congress in the
Eleventh district because Yellaud, ne
claims, has swung from one political
party 10 another 10 get votes. That's
why Editor Baldwin is against Yell
land. and he announces he is going q
let the people know just what Kind of
man Yelland is politically. Here Is
one Of his opening shots.
"Ycl'and two years ago, contri-
huted to the Taft campaign fund,
made fearful plea, i'm a signed
communication i'm the Daily Mir
ror for Republicans To vote for
Taft, and gave reasons why he
thought they ought 10 DO SO. The
same person went up to Marquette
at the time Roosevelt spoke i'm
that city. wore "a Roosevelt badge
all the time he was absent from
Escanaba. but carefully disposed
Of it when ne returned
Editor Baldwin wants to make it
plain that ne hasn't any use for fell
lows who jump from one party TO an
other just for political gain. But Edi-
tor Baldwin is not consistent He
manages, without any qualms of con-
science, TO warm up to Congressman
Macdonald of the Twelfth district He
is MacDonaldS most ardent newspa
per supporter, Yet Eelland isn'r in il
with Macdonald when it comes 70
swinging from one party 10 another
Yelland is accused Of vacllating be-
tween he Republican and Progressive
parties. while Macdonald has gone
from the Democratic party To the Re
publican from the Republican To the
Progressive and lauerly has dis
played marked Socialistic tendencies,
If Editor Baldwin likes MacDonald's
politics we fail To see how he can hon
estly criticize Yelland who has yet tel
travel some TO equal MacDonald's rec
ord of political quick change acts.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
FERRIS PRAISES
STATE SCHOOLS
Much Impressed With Education
al Advantages for UnruIy Class

Lansing. Mich, May ll.-"lf a boy
on girl in the state of Michigan wants
to Get all Of the educational opportuni-
lies the state offers, he or she wants
IN ne bad or defective I'm some of the
senses and bc sent Ia one of the state
Institutions
This statement was made 10y Cover
nor Ferris after a day spent VISITING
two state institutions in this city, the
School for the Blind aud Industrial
Home for Boys. lie went To both
places unannounced and got half way
through the buildings before his pres
enoe was known. 1t was part of his
plan To- inspect the state institutions
10y surprise
BOYS and girls in these institutions
are taught To keep away fIOm evil en-
vironmcnts more than the boys and
girls i'm the public schools continued
the governor Il never knew before
started this investigation, if YOU want
To call it such. and | am satisfied the
people of the state have no idea how
many opportunities are given the i'm
mates"
The governor found both institutions
In good shape.
If everything goes right | expect to
visit every institution in the state
said the governor. II think that gov
ernor Of this state should spend one
half his time i'm inspecting the state
institutions. If lie has not brains
enough To do that. ne has not brains
enough To be governor"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

Attorney W. j. Galbraith who has
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for prosecuting
attorney AT the August primary, wi ]
not Dee without strong support in his
quest He is held in high esteem ana
his legal ability is unqucstioned. lie
has been interested in many important
proceedings in the Houghton county
courts and has a successful record.
His experience has been long and var
ied. He is not unfamiliar with the
prosecutors office, having been the law
partner of oscar j. Larson when the
latter held the Office, and assisted in
the preparation Of cases.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
FRONT PAGE TO T. r.

morning:
Come when expected, or come without
warming;
Headlines in Gothic you'll find here I,
greet YOU,
Fifty reporters I'll send out to meet
YOU.
Dull is my lool, since the day YOU de-
parted,
Murder and war--they are only half
hearted.
Come tu me, whether ! credit or doubt
you,
Come-for the Front Page is lonely
without you.
New York Tribune.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

Says the Crystal Falls Diamond
Drill Congressman Macdonald Of
this district delivered n speech in the
House of Representatives last week
on the Colorado strike in which he
told Of the terrible times he has been
through in his own district during
the past few months. What he has
been through won't be ace high to
what he will go through If he comes
up for election again"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

Marshal Trudell says he is detetm-
ined 20 put am end To lettering 10y Ger
TAFT young men whose principal pas
time seems tp hc i'm hanging ahpu,
street corners or in store entrance,
and making annoy INK remarks at
passing women and girls The mltsHdl
Will have the support or residents snu.
orally ip this campaign. IN object
lesson uf 81 few OF the offenders would
put an end tu tHe disgusting practice.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

speech--at Columbus, O.. where he
addressed get t-togethcr" meeting of
Republicans. His talk in Michigan
Will be his second, and he told the
committee from Michigan. which for
mally invited him. that it would be his
last until after the adjournment Of
congress-
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

PORT HURON-James r. Rogers is
under arrest here charged with pick
ing the pockets of passenger on an
interurban car. The conductor says
he saw Rogers with his hand in a.
passengers pocket.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
SOME REM MARKS.

Love is one of the things most Of
MS fall for.
1t ought to he dead easy for a man
10 write his own epitaph.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

The Colombian gems exhibit to The
highest degree the qualities of color
brilliancy nawlessnCss. and size cha
actcristic of the best cmeralds Known,
and the Muzo district seems at present
- he the most prolific of all mining
zones. The matriX i'm which they are
Embedded overlics n great prccipicc of
black shale or slate. This black rock
contains but few stones. They are
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

General Funston is getting some
mighty good training as a city maj
agcr.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

Not that Colombia is the only cuuu-
try that has emerald MINES. Ecuador
and Peru have contributed their sha, g
20 the worlds supply. ana in the for
mer country the city of Esmcraldas
tSpanish for emcrahls) takes its name
from the precious stones found in itr
vicinity. Among the Aztec treasures
of Mexico were found cmcralds as fire
as those of the Peruvian lncas, and IL
is reported that Cortez was offered
10000 duCats for one of the gems he
gathered from the hoard Of Mont"-
yuma The Mexican gems were cX-
quisitely cut. and 1t IS from this source
hat the magnificent emeralds now
forming part of the royal collection of
Spain were supposed to have come.
I'm certain parts of Siberia. India, SalH-
burg in Austria. Australia, NORWAY.
l'razil, ireland, and in some areas pf
the United States limited Quantities ot
he precious stones are found, but the
gems of greatest beauty and value are
20 be had from the MuZo and Cosqu"Z
deposits near Rognta, the capital of
Colombia.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

Association.
vM/
OF
building, with what
Mxian killed this building
landed buejackes stationed
outsid the
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

Where do they come from-thosc
flashing stones of pure peluc.d green
that often form the central setting cr
beauty's choicest gems Diamonds
form but satellites when that rarcet
Of jewels, a perfect emerald, flashes
its fire from the snowy throat of Wo-
man fair, or lends its sheen to tn"
jewel-encrustcd crown of royalty. Its
birth is hidden in the mystcry OF ma
,ure's alchemy but It's beauty and
charm have been recuguizcd from the
vcry dawn of history. ry
Emcralds flashed on ,tbc shield OF
Aaron; the Ptolomies or Egypt treas
ured them, and their lqpidaries knew
the art of engraving on their hard sur
faces the mystic symbols of their an
cient faith: the Thebln tomhs revealed
choice cmcralds amons their Ions bur
led treasures, which llcrCulancum gud
pompcii have added their quotu To the
greed of modern cYcayators. Ncru,
that halfmad monster who once. rul"l
the destinies of Rome. used an cuorm
Gus emerald for q muuoclc. and i'm the
iilmy fabric Of the GOWNS of Cleopatra
cmcralds shone in ycrdant Iustro
Mount Xaharah. in Upper Egypt. IS
said to have been the suurcc of mout
Of these ancient gems, but centuries
have passed since these prolific mines
were exhausted and modern jewellers
must now depend upon the Western
Hemisphere for their supply. In the
spoils Pizarro sent To spain, So goes
the story in the Spanish edition fog
May of the monthly Bulletin of the
Pan American Union. were found the
frst fine specimens OF American ON.
aralds, ana thus was revealed another
source of the manifold wealth of the
New World. Perhaps the most yalG.
able single emerald found in modern
times is the one i'm that famous col
lection of gems owned by the Duke %!
Dcvonshire. 1t is said 90 bc % perfect
hcXagonal crystal, weighing N ounces
aud IS penuywciehts. and two inches
i'm length. II came from the mines Of
Colombia, and it is his South Amer
tan republic that furnishes the great
est supply of fine cmoralds known to
'hc world TO-DAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
NEVER ACCEPT GRATITUDE
By MAX NoRDAU

Gratitude on the part of the masses of nations or of the human heart Is not to be found and cannot be found, because 1t has no anthropological foundation.
 Tn eman of genius whose mental labor 1t is that keeps that species alive. who &C., complishes in himself the whole progress of the species. and who represents the beginning of all new developments on the part of humanity. has to dispense with all thanks.
 Ho must find his seis rsward iR this fact that fn thinking. doing and creating he lives up to his higher qualities. and brings his originality within his conscious ness to the accompaniment of powerful feelings of pleasure.
 Any other satisfaction than that of the most intensive sensation possible of his own age exists no moro for the most sublime man of genius than for the low est form of life that swims in nutritive fluid.
 The man of genius usually flatters him. self with the conception of immortality He is wrong. Immortality which Klop- stock calls "a fine thought" is some- thing less than fine thought. It Is 6 sort of dissolving view of the phantasy. shadow of ones own individuality pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06

jected into the future, similar to that
 which a tree casts far out over the level
 ground when the sun Is low down on the
 horizon At the moment that the tree
 falls its shadow also disappears. The conception of the perpetuation of ones name, the effort to secure to one
 self fame after death, issue from the
 same source from which the superstition of the continuance of an individuals ex- istenco after death has also sprung. IL fs just another case of resistenee on
 the part of the living individual to tho
 cessation of his consciousness one form of the impotent struggle against the uni- versal law of influences of an individual
 phenomenon. a proof of the incapacity of
 tho thinking age. which recognizes It's own
 existence to conceive of itself as not thinking and not existing.
 The man who creates great things and has furthered the interests of his nation or of the human raoe in general can
 surely. at all events reclaim upon ehis
 weakest and cheapest manifestation oi gratitude, which consists in the perpetua. ton of his memory
 Vain wish and vain effort The mem. ory of tho human race is reluctant tt keep up the name or the image of in. dividual presence or prolong any feeble | reflection of their individual existence
 even in their recollection beyond tho | natural limits of human life.
 How long do even the most famous oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06

names endure2 As things are, mankind has not preserved any of the age of 10000 years and what are 10000 years in the life of mankind. not to mention the life of our planet or the solar systemg
 1t is only when some living persons derive some material advantage by not al- lowing the recollection of definite indi- viduals to vanish that the masses pre- serve distinct remembrance of them. So 1t is with respect to the founders of religions, or the investors of ruling fam lilies, for in these cases priests and mon- archs have no interest fin artificially re- straining the masses from obeying their deep-rooted, and in the end irresistible. instincts of ungrateful forgetfulness. But where no such interests hold sway man kind makes haste to forget the dead. eHen though they should have been It's greatest benefactors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
BLUE SKY" LAW IS
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Parkersbutg. W. Va. December b.-Irhs West Virginia ''blue sky" law was held unconstitutional by the United States cir- cult court of appeals today. Judges J. 0. Pritchard and A. G. Dayton concurred In the opinion. Judge c. A. Wood dis- scented. The opinion declares the statute seelss Co restrain interstate commerce and to abridgs the rights oe citissus to buy aad ssi1 property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06

When you take one of stuart's Dys- 'pepsia Tablets after 2 meal. the lood is !. your own stomach can do 1t.
 This is why the use of 6tuart'e Dys. pepsia Tablets has become so universal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubles.
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 most wonderful tabiets on earth for any kind of stomach trouble. ~ They enrich the gastric 1uiceq and give the stomach the rest it needs be. fore 1t can again be healthy a4d strong ter what you sst s Xou'il 9S. l,ii find your ap;; You viii feel fine after eating.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
Goodbye
 Dyspepsia
No More ouroly 6rash, Hump of Lead," Bad Digestion, Heartburn or etomaoh Troubles
Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try

Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try
 The man who can't help making faces at his stomach, the man or woman with d rrouchy digestion, or with down. right dyspepsia need fret no more over stomach troubles.
 The heaviest, richest dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunches, all can be taken care of without impostng on the stomach. A scientific digestive cap do the digesting, where the etomach either perfectly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Orange Lawn Tennis Club Title
Captured by L. D. Woodbury.

By a wonderful exhibition OF nerve
and daring. /. p. Woodbury. won the
singles title Of the Orange Lawn Ten.
mis- Club yesterday Afternoon from
G. r. Watson. jr. after Il five-sa;
battle. Watson CAPTURED the first
two sets, with Woodbury. fighting
.verv inch of the way. Then Wood
bury pulled himself together and
With speed that astonished his oppo-
nent, he won the next three sets and
the title. The scores were SO. A.,
s-3. -. g. This is Woodbury's
second claim for the permanent pos.
session OF the cup donated several
Years ago by G. T. Watson, sr,
Holcombe Ward and j. Elmsle
Miles. who together won The club
doubles last year, successfully de-
Tended the title against George f..
Miles and c. L. Watson, il. The
scores were 6-4 S.. c.. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Vaudeville TO Play Griggs in
Three=CushiOn Billiard Tourney

c. D. Vaudeville who is leading the
three cushion billiard tournament a.
Cranes Essex Billiard Hall. will play
.. c. Griggs tonight. The second
match of the night will be between
G. ". bribery and \. r. Smith. The
Vaudeville Beldon game, which was
10 have taken place last night, wa
postponed to Friday night,
C. W Burberry and D. c. cirlggs
both with handieaps of eight points
played an interesting game last
night The score was % to Sc. with
high run Of four for the WHINE"
and a run Of five for Griggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
May BE New star.

The professional pursuit race which
is one of the numbers on the caro-
tomorrow night may develop a new
star in this style of racing The six
men in the team match will not start
in the pursuit event. which will be
left to Joe Fogler, Fred Hill, lyer
7 lawson. Pete Drobach, Lloyd Thomas,
Ernie Pye, George Cameron, Norman
Hanson. Bob Spears and the rest OF
the sprinters. AS the heats of the
race are sprint heats at halt-mile,
Fogler, Lawson, Drobach, Hanson
and Spears are likely to be the final
lists, and any one of these five, with
the exception of Lawson, is likely to
be the winner. Spears is good'
plugger and if he will try he will
come very near winning. Fogler and
Drobach are the next best Pete
was a great pursuit rider at one tire
and if he can show his old form he
may ride them all down. In 1910
Drobach beat All Goullet when the
Australian was marvel as a pur-
suit rider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
GAMES WANTED

The Marconi Wireless Telegraph
team, of Roselle Park. which gave
the Caldwell A. c. a stiff argument
last Saturday, losing out by the close
Score of to s, is anxious to meet
some of the fast local semi pro mines,
The Marconis will appear agaifSt
the Westinghouse nine, at Columbia
Oval, July 4, and they have also been
booked to appear at Caldwell again,
Several well-known players Of Union
county are on the roster of the
Roselle Park aggregation. Henry
Kreiss. the manager, can be com
municated with at the Mareoni Wire
less Company, Roselle Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

James T. Ferguson, the Spring Lake
professional, has established a new
mark for the coui Sc Of the Spring
Lake Golf and Country Club and has
lowered his record OF last year By
three strokes In a practise round
Yesterday Ferguson finished with u
total score Of 70. He will play agains.
the visitors in the professional tour
nament which will take place at
Spring Lake in August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Northern Senior League Title
for Boys Industrial School

Defeating North Seventh Street
School at Branch Brook Park yester-
day n score Of 5 to :, the Boys In
dustrial School team annexed the
Northern Senior League champion
ship Of the Newark Public Schools
Athletic Association. It is reported
that the games pitched by Oscar
Nreitler will be protested on the
ground that he used rosin when on
the mound for BOYS Industrial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

With mere handful of riders the
Salt Lake track is doing we'll and the
promoters are so much encouraged
they have sent scout east to secure
more talent Jerry Langford, ST., has
been sent here by his son, Jerry, jr.,
lessee of the track, with a bundle of
blank contracts with which to make
an assault on the pros" at the Yelo-
drome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Riders OF for Cleveland.

Gordon Walker. Frank Cory. Joe
Kopsky, Floyd Krebs, Ernest Jokus
and Al Triebel. professionals, ana
Julius Schmidt, an amateur rider or
this city, left this morning for CleVe-
land, O., where they will compete in
the opening meet at the new bike
track which will be staged tomorrow
night. If the track is a success these
riders will remain there for the en-
tire season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

According to word received from
Francis Ouimet open golf champion
Of the United States Golf Association.
now in Scotland he will be back in
this country in ample time to defend
his title of state amateur champion
at the Braeburn Country Club course
in Massachusetts July Is to IS in
elusive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
TEAM WORK VITAL
|. TO RUTT AND CLARK
Riders Must Pull Together to
Capture Match Toner
row Night.
BALANCE TO THE FIELD

Just how Walter Rutt and Jackie
Clark will ride the team match at the
Velodrome tomorrow night, when they
will meet the Yankee team OF rank
Kramer and Frank Cavanagh ) the
Australian pair Of Alfs. GreT 4 and
Goullet, is a question neither one will
answer. The race is a big one AID
the old six-day team is such forml J.
able pair they seem to have an edge
on the other two combinations, but
unless they work well together they
may not win. Either one can do the
pulling and either one can do the fin
ishing. and do it well. so they can 20
in the race without forming any par
ticular line Of battle. permitting the
situations that may arise To decide
the question of who shall do the don
KEY" work. IF they should both want
to star, then there may be trouble for
the German Australian team, but this
is not likely to happen, as Rutt, even
though he is the champion of the
world is willing to play the part Of
the donkey" Rutt wants the team
TO win and individual honors are
neither here nor there with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Jersey GOLFERS
! BEST IN TOURNEY
Mrs. c. F. Uebelacker Takes
Gross Score Prize at Fox
Hills.
RECORD FOR RICHARD MOTT

Mrs. {. +. Uebelaeker, of Hacken-
sack. with "a score of 100, won the
gross prize in the one-day tournament
held by the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association at Fox Hills yester-
day
There was tie for the low net prize
between Mrs. T. Il. Thomas. Hacken-
sack. with lOS-11 90, and Mrs Albert
Gross. Fox Hills, with 1l4-22, 81.
Mrs. Thomas took the first net prize
and Mrs Groll the second.
As side issues there were an ap-
preaching and putting competition
and driving contest The former
was Won by Miss Bertha Stratton.
Crawford. with Mrs. c. ). Water
house, Hackensack. second.
The winner of the driving contest
was Mrs. e. F. Sanford. Essex Coun-
ty, and Mrs IL. d. Paterson, Bal
tusrol the president of the assoeia-
ton, was second. A field of thirty
played in the handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Van ,leck,. RECORD Eauslled.

Playing a long way the best golf of
the day, Richard Mott. of the Hunt
iugdon Valley Country Club, captured
the gold medal in the qualifying
round of the annual tournament for
the LynneWood Hall cup over his
home course at Noble, Pa. yesterday,
with the remarkable fine score of IS.
This eQualed the record set up by c.
y. Van Week, of Montclair, made in
the same tournament last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
HARRY STONE BEATEN

LONDON, June 16.-Harry Stone
the American pugilist, lost a twenty.
round fight before the Nationa
Sporting Club last night to Jerry
Delaney. Delaney won on points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Big rield in Tandem Handicap.

\ tandem handicap at one mills
will bring out big field OF double
machines, and if the team match Is
concluded in time the crack teams Of
Grenda and Pye and Cavanagh and
Hill will start in the race from
scratch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

Bike racing seems to be becoming
more popular all the time. The
Brighton Beach track is drawing big
crowds even at this time which is
early for big crowds at the beaches.