davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
eALFouR AND HOME RULE.

Arthur Balfgur once prime minister
and also formerly Cn,onist leader in
The House az Commons. is 10 take a
very promusut D. art in the negotia-
tons for the settle mynt Of tho Irish
question. he acquired very eN-
tcns,ve knowledge OF the situation
during his term - chief secretary for
ireland. and he has had experience
I'm tho handling of delicate political
problems. not the least of which was
THAT arising over the split in the
Uniun.st party over tariff reform.
When an agreement ON the Irish
Question WIS first 1nootod lgst ,-.ar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14

'/Y& HE
81 dinner which fairy. You
~ imagine how pleased the alW
had perfect parties. and
than those Of else They felt
indeed to have such a marvellous fairy
The fairy would
they indeed
at
place the fairy bad told them to be She had chosen of
The fairies all wore green fluffy dresses and silver trimmed with
their heads They al took Il
Two buffers
They things
then they had
balls
The fairy little Of
of
( Il
bows i . the quecn
in of Il
Oh thank fairies! she cried happy beautiful
present and shall enjoy
fairy
$ 20
"llurrah shouted the fairies
come
The fairy her
ana altogether and the fairies in
joined hands and sang all the lovely Irish they knew.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
"HARD TIMES.v


Y TT us pause ~ MES ploassro and
count rs many tears.
While We all sorrow with the
L poor:
There "A song that will finger for
ever ~ our ears
It's hard times. come again no moro.
CHORUS
IT'S the song, the sigh OF the weary.
Hard times. hard times. come again no
more,
Many days you have fingered around my
cabin door;
on. hard times come again no more'
While we seek mirth and beauty and mu-
sic light and gay
There are frail forms fainting at the
door.
Though their voices are silent. their plead
ing looks Will say;
Hard times. come again no more.
There's a pale. dropping maiden who tolls
her life away - 49,.
with a worn heart whose better Gays
are Ger ..,.
Though her voice would be merry us
signing all the day:
on. hard times, come again no more
IT'S a sigh that Is waited across the t'o"-
bled wave: .,o,a.
'ris a wall that is heard upon tue sno y, ,
IT'S a dirge that is murmured aroun' '''
lowly grave: ...ra,
-Unidentificd'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
Mo,(eR OUT OF 1T.

What is suffered from what Mr.
Meyer said before the congressional
committee is { hat ne has, in effect
eliminated hint self from the copper
country strike comments the Mining
Journal Nothing that lies in his power
will advance the interests Of the men,
he admits. thereto re he advises them
To- make the best terms they can for
employment The likelihood that in
great numbers they viii give up their
Federation cards ne soutemplates with
eQuanimity. as be toes the prohabui-
~ thar they VIII bargain, either ind.-
vidually or colIccuvelyt with the mine
managers without refsenoe 10 the
Federation.
Mr.. Meyers estimate OF the situation
can mean bu, one ,hins. the final and
complete collapse Of the strike within
a brief time Nj Meyer is a man not
lacking in determination and his assoc
late leaders have been NO less de-
termued than he. When they throw
up their hands it is clear that the
game has been PLAYED out and that the
only thing left is 10 reach the best
possible terms. This the men viii nov
have ,o do. Those who DO not desire
90 give up their mion cards viii have
Go trek TO another Held. And they
should trek early that they may, With
.gt further loss of time. again get ON
SPENDING acquaintance with normal
wages and begin 10 reconstruct their
IIsogdered person Al affairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14

lhcluring some Of Tie most skilled ar
usans of Europe, were employed i'm tho
Woik, which extended over a period as
many years. Beautiful gardens were
laid out acres of/conservatories were
built and miles of subterranean road
ways and corridors were constructed.
The most marvellous feature of All
was the great subterrancan picture
gallery, which the present Duke COW
'erted INTO ballroom. 1t is the larg-
est private room in the United King
dom, 1860 feet long by 90 feet wide Its
walls are adorned with priceless paint
lnes by Rubens Reynolds. Nandvkc.
H"ibein and other masters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

l'9i-Patcnt for the cotton gin grant .
eel to Eli Whitney.
lSl3-British SHIPS effected block
AIDE uf the Delaware river.
lS5l-Parliamcntary Reform Bill in
troduccd i'm the british House
Of Commons.
lS64-SiI Samuel Baker discovered
Lake Albert Nyanza.
lS9l-ElcNcn Italians belonging To the
Malta society lynched i'm New
Orleans.
9l3-Adrianoplc repulscd ON attack
ny the combined Servian and
bulgarian armies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
HEIR TO BRITISH PEERAGE
SOON TO ATTAIN MAJORITY
WEEKS FESTIVAL TO MARK THE
BIRTHDAY OF DUKE OF
PORTLAND'S SON.

London, March l4.-At Wclbcck Ab-
hey the principal seat of the Duke of
Portland, great preparations have been
completed for the celebrations in homer
of the coming of age of the Marquis os
Titchheld, the Oldest son and heir f
the Duke. The celebrations will be-
gin Monday next. which will be the
twenty-frst birthday of the Marquis
and will he continued through tn"
week. Scores of distinguished guests
have been invited for the occasion ami
there will he continuous round az So
cial festivities. \ BAH for the tenantry
will be one of the features Of the pro-
gram Each night the grounds will be
brilliantly Illuminated and great bon
fires will blaze on the hills.
The young Marquis of Titchfeld. in
whose honor the celebrations are To he
held, is "A handsome young man and q
great social favoritc he was educated
at Elton. ana has engaged in extensive
travel since he left school He pos
scsses more Of the spirit of hail fell
low, we'll met" than does his father and
in consequence promises to enjoy a
much wider popularity.
Heir to Massive Fortune.
AS heir of the Duke of Portland the
young Marquis. if he lives long enough,
will one day he one of the riches,
members of the British peerage. The
value of a property like that of the
Duke of Portland is difficult to csti-
mate; but. inasmuch as it embraces a
large slice Of that klondike region OF
London which lies between oxford
street and Marylebone road, sundry
acres i'm Ayrshire, Nottingham AMI
northumberland. several magnificent
estates and one of the most valuabl,
stables of race horses i'm England, tho
young Marquis of Titchfeld is certain
ly entitled to "A high place in the list
Of multi millionaires in prospect.
The present Duke of Portland was
formerly plain Mr.. Cavendish Benz
timex Of the Guards. lie came into
the title in 1879 upon the death If his
cousin. rich reclusc who lived for
years shut up I'm Cavcndish Housc
taking no part either i'm public or So
cial life. After the death of the late
Duke in 1879 came the celebrated case
~ the "Druce claimant" who sought
the title and the estates on the
strength Of a story that the old Duke
had led a double life and for years had
conducted store under the name Of
l. {. bruce. The claimant, George
tlOlldmbN bruce alleged he v.os -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
EVE MING.

THEN In the time
For those whom wisdom and whom
nature charm
To steal themselves from the deeenerats
crowd
And soar above this little scene of things
TO tread low thoughted vice beneath theii
feet
To soothe the throbbing passions into
peace
And WOO lone quiet in her silent walks.
Thomson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE COMING WEEK

Washington, ID. c. March Tim
portant political Developments are
looked for IN some of the states dur
ing the week. The primary campaign
in Pennsylvania will continue apace
while IN Indiana the senatorial
campaign will be fairly launched
At the Democratic state con-
vention which will meet TO select a
candidate to succeed Senator Shivelv.
In West Virginia the Republicans and
ProgressWes are scheduled 20 engage
i'm get-together" conference. In 81.
Paul the first election for mayor and
other officials under the commission
plan of government viii be held. In
the Ninth congressional district of
Virginia the Democrats Will hold
convention To select candidate TO sue
coed Representative Bascom Slemp.
Vice President Marshall has accept
ed an invitation to speak Tuesday
night at the annual banquet of the
Sons Of 81. Patrick in Hartford, Conn
Former President Taft is to begin
series o: lectures before the law school
Of the University of Minnesota on
Monday. Tuesday evening he is To b.
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet Of the Minnesota Bar associa-
ton to he held i'm St. Paul.
The commission selected by the Rbc- |
kefeller Foundation to investigate med
zeal conditions in China will sail from |
New York Saturday. President Judson |
of the University af Chicago is tho |
head of the commission. The commits |
sioners will stop in Berlin, Paris and |
ST. Petersburg before proceeding - |
Moscow, and expect to arrive in Pekin |
about the middle of April.
y notable wedding of the week viii |
be that of Miss Katherine Dickman,
daughter of Col Joseph r. Dickman.
Y. S. A. and Lieut.. Harrison Il. Knauff.
t.. :. y. The wedding will take place
Wednes lay i'm Washngton
Boston viii hold it's annual cclebra-
ion Of Evacuation Day next Tuesday.
which will be the 13Sth anniversary OF
he departure of the British troops
rom that city.
An important change i'm the parcels
post regulations will be made Monday |
m and after which day books will be
accepted for transmission as parcel
'ost matter. The rates win be the
anne as on other articles, except that
looks weighing eight ounces or less
will cost one cent for each two ounces
r fraction thereof.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
Sens Tn Verse
OLD FAVORlTES.
CONQUERED FAME OF HEROES

CONVUEHED FAME OF HEROES.
WHEN l peruse the conquered fame Of
heroes and the victories of mighty
generals.
do not envy the generals,
Nor the president in his presidency, nor
the rich in his great house.
But when ] hear OF the brotherhood OF
lovers. how IL was with them.
How together through life. through dam
gers, odium, unchanging, long and
long
Through youth and through middle and
Old age, now unfatering. now affec-
tionate and faithful they were.
Then ! am pensve; | hastily walk away
filled with the bltterest envy
-Walt Whitman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
Shattuck.

Shattuck will pay quarterly divi-
dend of fifty cents on April 20 To-
Stockholders of record March Slst. The
directors a. their December meeting
declared devidends a year ahead. pay
able in quarterly installmcnts OF 80
cents each
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
HOPE.

V'1IE man who sits around and mopea
Believing luck n shrew.
Should he Informed that he who hopes
Has other things 10 do
And while his talent is applied
Does all his hoping on the side.
Selected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
HASsAN,S PRONERo.


wont to say
When aught went wrong or any
u u project failed.
Tomorrow. friends. will be AN
other day"
And in that faith he slept aud so pre-
vailed
Long live this proverb! While the world
shall roll
Tomorrows fresh shall rise from out the
night
And new baptiZe tho iudomitable soul
with courage for its never ending night
No one. say. is conquered till ne yields.
And yield he need not while. like mist
from glass.
God wipes the stain OF life old battle.
fields
From every morning that he brings TO
pass.
New day. new hope. new courage-let thi,
be.
o soul, thy cheerful creed. What's yes
terd1y
With all its shards and wrack and grief
TO thee?
Forget II, then. Here lies the vctor's
way.
james Buckham.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14

Jack Britton has turned down an Of
fer of $4,000 from Promoter Baker II
Australia. Britton says that Baker
must raise the ante to $4,000 befol e.
he will consider a trip To- the Amt.
podes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14

Biz Mackey, the Cleveland featn-
erweight who broke his arm in "A re.
cent bout with Joe Bowker in England.
is returning home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
THE SINGING.

r Asst night sang with careless
~ heart.
Indifferent who should hear my
song.
And mockingly ] took the gold
Flung by the drifting throng
ToNIGHT you crossed the little
l. square
A glory filled the bitter street.
] sang for love and singings sake
And the gold lay at my feet
unidentified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14
Daddy 5 Bedtime
y St. Patrick
AUOYV----- Day In
Fairyand.

/H&liE fairy had day going
dinner which ever You can
N imagine how
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14

Boston Will hold it's annual cclebra-
lion Of Evacuation Day next Tuesday.
which will be the 1SSth anniversary OF
the departure of the British troops
from that city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14

y notable wedding Of the week will
be that of Miss Katherine DicRman.
daughter of Col. Joseph r. Dickman.
Y. s. \. and Lieut.. Harrison f. Knauff.
I. :. y. The wedding will take place
Wednes lay i'm Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-14

Vice President Marshall has accept
ed an invitation to speak Tuesday
night at the annual banquet of the
Sons Of ST Patrick i'm Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
THEATRE MEN CLASH
ON TICKET SELLING
Klaw & Erlanger Accused of
Trying to Monopolize the
Business in New York.
I ~ Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. March T-Theatrical men and
representatives Of theatre ticket selling
agencies I'm New York City clsshed this
bly, Judiciary Committee on the Stoddar I'd
bill to require all except boxoffice sellers
Of theatre tickets to take out a $50
license for each theatre they represent.
Marc Klaw. Of the firm of klaw &
Erlanger. was accused BY J. Fallon, of
the boxofhces OF his theatres
Mr.. Fallon declared that through the
Stoddard bill the Arm of Kaw & Err
LANCER hoped to drive the Tysons out Of
business He held that the desire was
the result OF investment In his concern of
capital by the Shuberts. and added
II know it TO he the intention Of Klaw
& F,rlarger 10 lease a big store in the
centre Of the hotel and theatre district
for the purpose Of driving all others in
the ticket business 10 the wall. No 9TH
ers will he able to pay the big license fee
demanded by this bill"
NJ J.. MalsvinSky, attorney for the Ty-
sons, declared that the proposed license
would cost his firm $4,000 a year. making
a continuance i'm business impossible
Those who opposed the bill declared il
was great convenience TO the public TO
be able to purchase tickets AT the various
hotels. 1t was denied that an advance of
more than 90 cents was ever charged for
tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
F. R. Coudert, Writing to
the Governor, Advises
Management of Case.
NEW YORK GUILTY,
MORALLY, HE SAYS
LAWYER Blames Lax Banking
Laws-Offers to Help Attorney
General Without Cost.

Frederic r. Coudert. whose firm
Coudert Brothers-has represented SIX
hundred Of the larger depositors in the
bank OF Henry Siegel & Co, yesterday
addressed a letter to Governor Glynn
asking that he direct the Attorney GEN
eral and the Banking Department to take
m the case of the depositors and manage
the same without cost. to the end tha' al
of the assets OF the bank be not eaten M
i'm attorneys fees and payment 10 expei
accountants and others.
The state, he says, is morally respon-
sible for the losses, and he urges that II
is only right that the state make some
reparation by aiding in conserving what
is left
In addition, Mr.. Coudert valves all
rights his firm may have to payment Tor
it's services 10 the depositors and places
its services at the disposal Of the Attor
nev General without cost either TO the
state or the depositors.
II is Mr. Coudert's belief that this &C
ton by the Governor would aid the de-
posters i'm that it would prevent need
less litigation and block the efforts OF
numerous lawyers VINO have been trying
TO secure retainers from individual de-
postors since the bank closed, nearly
three months ago, and also put check
on the agitators who have blocked every
effort to secure a settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
DECLARES WILSON
HUMILIATES U. S.
Representative Kahn Asserts
President Has Made Ii
"Pariah of Nations"
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. March lin a speech IN
the House to-day Representative julius
Kahn. Of California. declared That the
foreign policy of the Democratic admin
istration had within one year made the
United States "a pariah among nations,
and that the President had been forced
to Yield to England I'm the free tolls CON
troyerSv because Of the "yacillating and
humilating policy for which Mr.. Wilson
and the State Department officials were
responsible.
The President and his official advisers
In the Department Of State alone are re-
sponsible for the foreign policy Of the ad-
minlstration" said Mr. Kahn. They
alone have formulated and administered
that policy. II there has been any in
eptitude in the administration OF that
policy they alone are responsible. What
have been the fruits of that policy? Mis-
understanding. distrust. yacilation. hu-
initiation. This greatest Of all the world :
republics has grown 10 be In one brief
year Of Democratic administration the
pariah of the nations. Under the blight
Of It's foreign policy we stand to-day $50
lated deserted, alone II is humiating
confession. but its truth cannot be gain
said
I'VE have expended $3.50 go 600 and sac
rhced many lives i'm the accomplishment
of the greatest of the worlds engineering
feats: but. according 10 the President We
should be generous and abiectly Yield our
rights in support Of the foreign policy OF
the administration. We ought not to
exercise rights Of ownership. We should
be content 10 become = simple caretaker.
"A mere guardian.
1T is my firm belief that no people on
earth that have Que regard for the
opinions Of mankind would be willing 20
sell their brthright for such an unpalat-
able mess of pottage. England herself
would not do IT. Her history is replete
with Instances In which she has firmly
and vigorously refused to yield her in
alienable rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
TORYATTACK PLANNED
ON ASQUITH MINISTRY
Vote Censuring Irish Policy to
be Asked for To- morrow in
House of Commons.
fRy cahl. 20 The Tribune. J


London. March 1s.-To-morrow there
will be debate in the House OF Com
mons on Mr.. Bonar Laws vote OF censure
on the government for failing 10 set forth
the details of its Ulster proposals. There
are grave indications that stormy scenes
will be witnessed. and, moreover, there are
indications. borne out by John Redmonds
ST. Patrick's Day speech. that the govern
ment is contemplating a more aggressive
policy in Ulster.
The movement of additional troops into
the province is expected. and the develop
ments in the situation are having an Ell
feet on the passions of Ulster Protestants
The possibility thus arises that some in
cident in the House on Thursday might
precipitate a crisis Ulster leaders en-
phatically do not desire a disturbance,
and Sir Edward Carson is arranging to go
10 Belfast on Friday in the hope that his
presence will have a calming and reassur-
ing effect on his fellow covenanters.
II is reported that mobilization OF
four thousand picked men will take place
on Monday. At yesterdays Cabinet coun-
Gil IT is believed that there was long
discussion on the governments course OF
action i'm Ireland Nationalists, under
great pressure from Ireland, have resisted
iesolutely any further advance in the
terms offered by Premier Asquth. and
to-morrow's debate will probably be made
the occasion Of a government declaration
along the lines Of Winston ChurchilPs
speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
HASSETT'S PARTNER
BALKS ON STAND
James NJ. Hamilton Taken Before
Justice Davis When he
Refuses to Answer.

James NJ. Hamilton, whose business
partner. Thomas J. Hassett. is under in
dictment for attempted grand larceny in
connection with an aqueduct contract.
baked yesterday when he was called be-
fore the grand jury as a witness Mr..
Hamilton testified several weeks ago. ap-
parently 10 the complete satisfaction Of
the grand jury and the District Attorney.
YESTERDAY after a brief .ession the
grand jury Hamilton and District Attor-
ney Whitman marched into Justice
Davis's court. There was n brlef confer
cnce between David VI. Freed. the fore
man. and Justice Davis Justice Davis
then announced that he would inspect the
minutes Of the grand jury before deciding
whether 10 direct Hamilton 10 answer the
questions put 10 him. lie directed Hamll-
ton TO appear again on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
DR.. BLAKE OFF FOR PARIS
Will Go to Edinburgh Later for
Medical Work.
fBy cable to The Tribune. ]

London, March H.-Dr. Joseph \.
Blake left Browns Hotel this morning
and when he met the American CORE
spondents at Charlng Cross Station was
courteous TO them. Il know exactly
what YOU want" he said. Il was going
10 Edinburgh. as / said last night. but
have had TO change my plans. and am
now going to Paris. but later | shall go
TO Edinburgh 10 do embryological and
pathological work with Or. Huntington.
# am interested in this work. but /
have found that my surgical work In
New York takes mp so much time that l
came over here for the summer. at any
rate"
Asked again as TO his reason for going
10 Paris. he declined to answer any ques-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
Salandra Succeeds as Premier
San Giuliano Retained.

Rome. March IA new Cabinet has
been formed by Signor Salandra, former
Minister Of the Treasury, 10 succeed the
Cabinet headed by 6. Gioltti, which re-
signed on March S. Signor salandra has
notified King Victor Emmanuel that he
has succeeded in organizing ministry.
which. however. is still susceptible of
slight changes 1t is constituted as fol-
lows.
SIGNOR SALANDRA-P Premier and Minis
ter OF the Interior.
MARQUIS \. DI SAN GGULiANO- Minister
Of Foreign Anairs.
SIGNOR MARTINI-Minister Of Colonies
SlGNOR RI BINI-Minister Of the Treasury
SIGNOR CICFFELLI-Minister Of Finance.
SIGNOR DANEO-Minister Of Justice.
SIGNOR FUSINATO-Minister Of Public In
ADMIRAL ENRICO MILfO-Minster OF
Marine
sIGNoR Minister o, Posts and
Telegraphs.
LUIGI RAVA-Minister Of public Works
GENERAL GRANDI-Minister OF War.
SIGNOR NARf-Minister Of Agriculture.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs is re-
tained from the outgoing ministry.