davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16
THREE PRETTY WEDDINGS
IN CALUMET DISTRICT
MISS EMMA ETU BECOMES THE
BRIDE OF PETER SCHNEL-
lER TODAY.

! The marriage was solemnized at 3
O'Clock this morning at the st. Anne's
French church OF Calumet OF Miss
Emma Etu, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Etu OF Calumet. To Peter
schneider, head of the firm of Schnell-
er and Co. of Laurium. High nuptial
mass was solemnized by Rev. FIR. j. r..
Boissoneault. Miss Cordelia Etu, a
sister of the bride, was maid of honor
ana Joseph Schneider, a brother Of the
groom was groomsman. The ceremony
was witnessed by a large number of
the friends and relatives of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider
Will leave today for a honeymoon trip
to New York, Boston and eastern
points and on their return will be at
home in Laurium.
Piquette- Beaudoin.
Miss Margaret Piquette, daughter of
Camille Piquette of Gay, and Henry
Beaudoin of Lake Linden were married
at the Sacred Heart church this morn
ing, Rev. Fr. Alban, having charge of
the ceremony which was witnessed by
q i'blibNi Va AiiNllNlS VI Nllt NbuUS pt'-
pie. Miss Lumina Beaudoin. sister
of the groom was maid of honor and
Miss Rose Young, bridesmaid, and Ed
mund Beaudoin, brother of the groom
and Edward Piquette, brother of the
bride were the groom's attendants.
Following the ceremony. a reception
was held at he home Of the groom's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ozime Beaudoin
of Lake Linden and a second recep-
ton will be held this evening at Gay.
Munich lenarcich.
AT the st. Joseph's Slovenian church
yesterday morning. the marriage of
Miss Helen Munich to Frank Lenar
cich, both of Calumet, was solemnized
by Rev. FIR. Klopcic. The bride was
attended by Miss Angelina Lokar and
the groom by Frank Citaca.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Insnre "a ~ Detroit LIfe-Adv..tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

"AB5ILAND kitties and other
creatures were very proud that
they wore clothes It was one OF
the signs which showed that they lived
in Tabbyland. and could act just like
human beings When a little kitty girl
or boy had to go without a coat or a
hat or a dress they were very much
ashamed. and would no more think OF
going out without clothes than you OF
! would
Tessie Tabby was a pretty. gray.
fuzzy kitty. and she was very proud
OF blue cap that she had But she
used to throw IL down when she came
into the house. and would not hang il
up where she should
Hang up your hat, Jessie" Mrs.
Tabby would have TO say DAY after day.
Tessie, however. was very careless, and
would throw her hat down any place
that was handy.
One morning in the early fail the
kitties were going out on a picnic to
gather goldenrod- They had gone to
bed early the night before. so that they
could be ready at o'clock in the morn
ing 10 meet At the turn in the road.
Tom and Teddy and Pinkie Tabby.
and Iottie. too. were up early the next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

local merchants to compete with the
trade get the latest before Los Angeles
or the other Pacific coast cities are
showing them That is why FL Pasoans
are always dressed UptOdate-'
some Of the most dangerous and
deadly wounds that are received in
battle are caused by dun dunn bull
let's said Hart Woods. The Germans
are right in protesting against their
alleged use by the French, as IL is
against the rules Of modern warfares
for one nation TO manufacture or use
such a bullet If the French are found
guilty Of the use Of the bullets after
the war they are liable to have to pay
a big indemnity to Germany In order
TO make the bullets flatten or 'mush-
room when they hit a bone, a trooper
takes his knife and cuts the steel tip
Off the bullet, exposing the lead This
IS unable TO Withstand the force OF the
steel jacket. and consequently spreads
out on striking a bone"
The majority Of tie soldiers Of the
armies now in Mexico are there be
cause they get one peso a day and
grub, and not because they are fight
ing for liberty" said ". n Johnson
1t is much easier TO carry a gun all
day and fight perhaps once - a. week
and sometimes never, than 10 work
hard eight hours a day in a mine or
at tilling the soil This war PROPOSE
ton has made a hit with the typical
Mexican peou. some Of whom are afraid
Of work as much as they are a rattle
snake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

rive this evening from the City % Mex
leo.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Miss Beatrice Gutierrez to J T.
Spencer. Of this city, tomorrow morning
at the Catholic church
Supt W r. Martin, OF the G. H. left
for the east last night for the purpose
Of bringing in the special OF julius
Kruttschnitt. president Of tn road
The directors OF the Santa Maria Rod
and Gun club met today at the office
Of treasurer H 3. Stevens and ar
ranged for improving TIE clubs prop
erty at Guzman. Mexico.
Gate City assembly. No. 34O1, Knights
OF Labor. met last night and endorsed
the movement to hold the midwinter
carnival The carnival headquarters
were today established in the Sheldon
building. It viii be occupied by secre-
tary Layton and DR.. H H Stark. An
office in which to establish headquar-
tiers was also rendered by A. P. Coles.
This morning the general manager OF
the carnival named the following COM
mfttee on permanent organization. H
II stark. ". ". Turney. A. K. Albers
Francisco Mallen, Henry Pfaff, D. W
Reckhart Park Pitman, John Julian
T. II WinFa and Richard CaDles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Beatrice Fairfax Asks:
=. Are You SuperstitiOus?
Are You One of Those Girls Who Visit Fortune TeIIers
for Advice In Love?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

been engaged three months when one
day she consulted a fortune teller who
told her she was engaged TO a married
man / proved 20 her that IL was not
the truth, and for time all went well.
Then again she consulted a fortune tel
Ter who told her TO beware OF a lover
who had a vile, and she thinks that is
]. and has broken the engagement
have proved to the satisfaction Of her
family and friends that / never had a
she believes the fortune teller and
won't believe me Ny heart is
broken"
II a girl IS left a spinster. the num-
Der Of times she has been bridesmaid
IS not responsible for her condition
am sure that SO percent OF spins were
never bridesmaids at all and equally
sure that the Oft-uer a girl Officiates
IN such capacity the better her chances
for being a bride. for her very appear
ance al wedding is bound to make
some man realize that while she looks
sweet as a brides attendant she would
look much sweeter as a bride
A black dress for a bride is not in
the best taste, its somber color sug-
costing more mOurnful occasions. but
II Is better luck TO wear a black dress
that Is paid for than wear a white dress
which one could not afford. and for
which one had TO 20 in deb
Debt is real bad luck A black we'd
ding gown has no bad luck attached
except that which Is imaginary.
II a girl is so silly she will let a
fortune teller convince her that her
lover is a villain she is too silly 10
De worth counting She viii become
the sort OF wife who will believe her
hus2and guilty OF every crime in the
calendar because he happened to look
the new moon square in the face
Which, as every foolish person knows.
means open disgrace"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

~ o you torture yourself with signs,
omens and predictions2 Do you
turn back when q black cat
crosses your path. and do you throw
a pinch Of salt over your left shoulder
after spilling some. and prepare for
company when a rooster CrOws2
Then you are afraid Of your shadow.
Having no real worries or troubles you
set about to build up some on the say
inEs OF some tOOthless old dame who
sat in a chimney corner centuries ago
and talked like a child. You are super
stitOus, and the SuperStuOus man or
woman never gets anywhere in this
world because he OF she begins every
days journey weighted down with
burden OF signs. omens and predictions
tt IS the handicap OF the heaviest OF all
burdens for one who believes in bad
luck may never 20 forth and have
good
Vivian Troubled.
Vivian writes "a friend Of mine
wishes me TO be her bridesmaid. Now
have had that honor twice before,
and, while not superstitious 7 don't
care TO take unnecessary chances In re-
naming an old maid. Three times a
brldeSmald-never a bride Is there
anything in the saying?
A Much Troubled Girl Asks. 4 am
poor working girl, and am about TO
be married. 1 have a new black serge
dress which I have never worn, and
as I can't afford to get a new dress
j thought TO be married in that But
my friends say II will bring bad luck.
They think it would be better for me
TO get another dress. even though I
would have to go in debt for II. What
shall I dO2T
'I was engaged TO be married"
writes a wOe-begoue man. TO the
sweetest girl that ever lived We had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
ANOTHER Ell PAS0 FIRM JOINS
THE "BUY A BALE" MOVEMENT

Another FL Paso firm has Joined the
Texas buy a bale Of cotton" move
ment. The Underwood Typewriter com
pany has directed its southern offices
to purchase from one to four bales Of
Texas cotton from farmers OF this state
10 assist in carrying them until the
cotton market becomes stable again
F. 3. White, manager OF the Under
wood company's office here. has re-
ceived a telegram from general sales
manager j. z. Neaher. authorizing him
TO buy two bales OF cotton and endors-
Ing the buy a bale" movement as an
opportunity for showing southern peo-
pie that their cotton is appreciated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Miserere

invader steps
n
its shsath shall place wreath king He
know why he fought he recall what that stirred his
soldiers
the On BRAIN and he sits in gHeyOus thinking hard what
in
Of
in
sObbng goans
fields golden yields
1conv-4rbt N, cso-rs II adsms) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Money For Landlords


the thousands will be dpOssessed Chuaua
prisewOrthy
that have been the
whole The work of destruction will ahead at the rate Of
houses
necessary people They be
coming and they their
opportunity people paying
administration Of the health authorities
the
the old places destroyed
necessary for the Gy itself do capital Of
problem that viii be in line with modern progressive ideas
that the built for the Con-
standard small
forming reasonable building regulations
especially
building that allowed provide
front" We yards enclosures become
Ample guaranteed, planned promote
These matters hardly wait Capital viii be into the invest
with 10 profit above all charges and this
be assured if capital viii approach the problem in broad
lately opened artillery whisky
liquors associated with politics After aPpropng all the Bryan policies
years Of the Hon
p1ina donna,
his old front position with the utmost
right have mediation in Mexico affairs but isn't it about time
o binding
ton? CaTanza and Villa have already had their differences med once
in suggesting
should make the
sidewalk plant help
yourself your place you your
living.
Six million heshOes shipped Europe dispatch says
bOaoad of rabbits feet maybe Of the armies VIII begin to
A named Rye been Tennessee
only Kentucky making he would be elected hands down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
IA Years Ago Today
From The HernId This Date 1900.

J. L Phillips left yesterday for Mex
leo
DR.. Z. " Bray and family went up
10 Cloudcroft this morning.
The next FL Paso directory will be
published by Jonn +. Morley. Of Dallas.
Chas. DeGroff. Of Hotel Orndorff. left
last night for St Louis on a three
weeks visit
Jerry Wines, the mining man. left
yesterday for Chihuahua. where he goes
on business.
Mounted police officer Scott. had the
saddle stolen off his horse last nfght
in front OF the Bonanza saloon
Jack Lauder has resigned his position
as night foreman Of the G. Il shODs 10
take a position at the FL Paso fouri-v
". Van sickle, one OF the Democratic,
nominees for representative from this
district, is in the city from Anime.
Mrs Jacobo BlaucO. wife of the Mex
icap boundary commissioner. win ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Students Of the FL Pago Schools


high school, print
y
These viii daily until the entire attendance Of the
published
toy paper they tiny steps along
o.
members school 1915
Seymour larton
Yetta Baron Leroy NcCrady.
1'-'i1'ON-
George Ie1ria Olson
Jarrett Bottorff Evevn Pavne
Brdgers
Pelrlpo ns ord
Leonard Butchofsky. Porter
Roy ham,.
Harold CodwelL OscarR
Jewel Ee-E Bessie Richardson
Manuel Escajeda. Manic
Manuel Sclua--z-
Flick
ttv NarvS uit
Marguerite GoeIng Robert Stewart.
Louis
EIzabth Hawkins. Helen Stratton.
Hunter
Carl Upton
Kerr Eryl line Vowel
larry
klburn Washburn.
Russell
post graduates
Clark. Aineta EIenuing
Special
4adel Morgan.
q Julia
Mabel Mrs H. B.
Mcclellan. Small
Dorothy NoIIe
jimmie Willis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
The Cost Of War

100000
Il Joness account batlehp Every
100000 100000
Of
$4,000 which $1,000 which the
s6OOOoOOoOO
a
Of
by
warha
havec st s5OO0OOOOOOO
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
STRAY DOG BITES BOY
PARENTS FEAR RAHTFg

PARENTS FEAR RABIES
Randolph Murray, the son Of r :.
Murray. who lives at 1915 North Camp
bell street was bitten by a stray dog
Friday evening. He will be given the
Pasteur treatment. as IL is feared that
the dog may have been suffering from
rabies. The police are searching for
the dog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26


without hating and
commit and be civilized So not civilized
under aking auyhow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26


~ that H B. viii
sentative By keeping the Democratic faith Washington
those citizens uphold the hands Woodrow Wilson
is president
responsibilities his
S
platform Of
everys tep
New Mexico the great states union citizenship
sons Democracy has nothing in harmony with the influences
that
Facing forward, the Mexico
4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

remark that Burt orndOr hasn't com
the intrusion or anyone who
o L on in with a subscription
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
compile by
D Of
4 A. True 3
'1'"@ h c G. A Martin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

declining
COUNTRIES anyhow, decline o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

probably the world in his newest IevO
they
varfar sin the roube in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE PEOPLE,
A CHAMPION,
controlling
G. A Martin EewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

shipped Europe, dispatch
maybe Of the armies VIII be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

sidewalk plant flowers and help make FL Pas
yourself nehbor and to the place that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

his troops from Veuz until perfect
should Iele'e Inc
climate is hard On men after lew years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Rotary accompshes than successfully helping the
proposition served
that night SOFT o. oIgz1toa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Rye nominated for office in Tennessee
only Kentucky making would elected hands dOy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

night mediation Mexico affaiTs, isn't
method binding the interested parties the results of
Caranza and villa have already had their differences mediate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Jimmie Wins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

his friends New Jersey suggesting
boosting nomination
embarrassment in he should
gain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

prima DONNA could have timed his
advantage for notices He pulled the thin
European fight beginning pail the edito
alike got page position with the
The citizen., 1914-11-06
UNITED STATES
WELL FORTIFIED
Representative Sherley Issues
a Statement.
GUNS ARE MOST MODERN
Chairman Sherley Says There Are
Only Two Weak Points and
They Are Being Strength.
ened.

Louisville, Ky.-"The United States
is so well fortified, with the exception
Of two points, where work now is in
progress, that an attack from the sea
probably never will be made on any
of these fortifcations. said Represen-
tative Swager Sherley. in an author
lied statement here. Mr. Sherley is
chairman of the House Committee on
Fortifications.
THE theory upon which the forti-
tications have been constructed" said
Mr.. Sherley, who led up to the sub
ject with a discussion of the 17-inch
guns used by the Germans in Belgium.
the existence of which he said he
doubted, is TO protect important har-
bors from direct attack by hostile
feet. This has been done. except at
San Pedro, Cal, where emplacements
for guns are being built. and at the
mouth of the Chesapeake, where land
has been acquired and estimates short
ly will be submitted for placing 16-
inch guns along with other armament
that should protect that entrance.
Our guns are of the most modern
pattern" he continued. "and are cap
able of destroying the most modern
superdreadnaught. Whether 1t may
be thought advisable in the future to
prepare certain minor defenses in the
rear of our coast Notifications is a
matter about which there is some diff
ference of opinion and which likely
will continue to receive consideration
at the hands of the War College and
the general staff"
The citizen., 1914-11-06
RECORD EXPORTS
DUE TO THE WAR
Whole World Now Coming to Us
for Supplies.
THE DEMAND IS ENORMOUS
European Upheaval Has Brought
Great Business To American
Granaries, Mills and Pack
ing Houses.

Washington. ID. C.--Wars demand
on American granaries, mills and pack
ing houses, as shown in an analysis by
the Department of Commerce, resulted
in record expectations of breadstuffs,
meats and other food articles, during
September. Many trade currents,
broken by the European upheaval,
have shifted to the United States;
France demanding immense quantities
of fresh beef South America and Eu-
rope buying large amounts OF flour.
while nearly all the markets formerly
supplied from other sources are I'M
porting millions of pounds OF Ameri-
can sugar
The value of foodstuffs sold abroad
last month was SOS, ,490.SS9. nearly dou-
Bile that of September, a year ago.
when the total was sSS,7S6.624.
The war demand for wheat brought
exports for the three months ending
with September to the highest point
ever reached in any corresponding
period Total exports. including -four
in terms of wheat in the three months
aggregated S9,250.000 bushels COM
pared with 59.000000 bushels in that
period year ago. For September the
exports of flour were about normal.
but the wheat sold abroad was more
than twice that exported during the
month The wheat total was 26,000,
000 bushels France bought 1872. 900
bushels. the United Kingdom, $500
other European nations bought $500
000 bushels More than 2.560,000
bushels were exported to Canada,
while another effect of war was the
shipment of $4,000 bushels to Brazil.
Exports of flour to Latin-America near
ly doubled those of September one
year ago. Exports of fresh beef in
September amounted TO 100000
pounds. II times that sent abroad in
September. 1913. The 5000, 900 pounds
OF canned beef exported was eight
times the amount sold in September
last wear The increase in refined
sugar exports was tremendous. In
September 52290.77S pounds were ship
ped abroad. compared with 1924, $40
one year ago.
Expectations of cattle and sheep
decreased. compared with September
last year. More than 1000 cattle were
sold abroad in September. 1913. COM
pared with about 900 last month. The
decrease in sheep shipments showed
about the same percentage.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
CHARGED WITH KILLING FIVE.
United States Trooper Arrested For
Murder OF His Family.

St Louis. Mo.-Scott Stone. enlisted
in the United States Army under the
name OF Joseph A. Talbort, and whose
wife and four children were burned to
death in fire that destroyed their
home at Tolona. H.. September 2S,
was arrested at jefferson Barracks at
the request of Lewis a. Busch. States
Attorney of Champaign county, H.
According TO telephone information
received here, warrant charging mur-
der was issued at Champaign against
Stone
After the burning OF the Stone farm
house. a blood-stained dress belonging
TO Mrs Stone was found At the in
quest Stone testified he slept in a
separate room from his wife and
escaped the fire by jumping out of a
window.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
SANK FOUR TORPEDO BOATS.
Turkish Fleet Also Destroys 700 Rus
sian Mines.

Amsterdam. via London.-The fol-
lowing official telegram from Constan-
tinople is published by the Frankfurter
Zeitung:
"A small part of the Turkish feet
IN the Black Sea on Thursday sank
the Russian mine layer Prut. vessel
of 5000 tons. which had aboard 700
mines, damaged Russian torpedo
boat aud seized coal steamer.
"A torpedo fired from the torpedo
boat Hairet l. Millet sank the Rus
sian destroyer Kubanets. The Mauve-
netI-Millet torpedoed Russian coast
guard ship which was severely dam
aged. Three Russian officers were
saved by us and imprisoned. The
Turkish feet suffered no loss and the
battle was successfully continued"
dispatch from Berlin announces
that telegrams from Turkey say that
the Turkish feet, in battle with the
Russian Black Sea fleet. sank not two
but four torpedo boats and one gun.
boat
The citizen., 1914-11-06
AMBASSADORS GET PASSPORTS
British, French and Russian Represen-
tatives Leave constantinopie.

Washington. d. C.-Turkey has an
nounced that Russian consuls in the
Ottoman Empire will not be permitted
to leave until assurances OF safe con-
duct are given Turkish consuls in Rus
s;a. according TO cablegram from
Ambassador Morgenthau to the United
States Government received Sunday.
The Turkish Minister of the Interior
informed Mr. Morgenthau that Turk
ism warships within the last three days
had bombarded Sebastopol
Servia has asked the United States
through Mr.. Morgenthau to look after
her diplomatic interests at CONSTANT
nople lin case of war with Turkey"
Great Britain and France nave
placed their interests in Turkey in
the hands of the American embassy,
and the Turkish consul at Havre has
turned over his consulate 70 the
United States and is preparing. along
with other Turkish consuls TO leave
France
The citizen., 1914-11-06
KILLS HIS THREE CHILDREN.
Insane Man Then Shoots Wife and
Fatally Wounds Self.

Galesburg, Ill. Temporarily de.
ranged, William NJ. Stromberg. candy
dealer blew the heads of his three
children with an automatic shotgun,
shot of part of his wife's arm and
then, turning the weapon on himself,
inflicted fatal wound. Stromberg re.
turned home at midnight and an.
nounced that he intended to kill his
wife. Mrs. Stromberg fought with
him while he attempted to shoot her
and finally broke loose and ran into
the yard. Stromberg fired at her as
she ran. While she hurried to sum
mon neighbors he killed the three chill.
dren and fatally wounded himself.
Mrs. Stromberg will recover.