davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright, 1914.)

leading that is not encouraging.
Again, sweeping changes in manage
ment and in methods of producing
plays are predicted. There is a good
omen for moving pictures, which will
receive a great impetus from educa-
tiona1 sources.
Writers have a better outlook than
they have had for year. Fame is
coming to a woman who will voice
truth fearlessly.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of rather an anxious year.
Both men and women may be har-
assed by many cares, but they will
have power to improve bad condi-
tons.
Children born on this day may be
self willed and difficult to manage,
but they will obtain what they desire
in life,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

refuge in England. Andre was tried
and hanged as a spy.
Arnold died in poverty in small
garnet.
Just before his death he called for
his old uniform in which he escaped
from West Point and put it on once
more. His last words were: Let me
die in thla old uniform in which ]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Tips from Texas

The most dangerous sort of fog is
the kind that gets into the head.
A promise is worse than an egg
it cannot be kept after it is broken.
See that you do not worry your
neighbors. Remember that they are
yours.
One of the hardest things in this
world for the young father to un-
derstand is why jolting the baby
doesn't quiet it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Repaying Kindness

Grateful Patient-Doctor how can
I ever repay you for your kindness to
me?
Doctor-Doesn't matter. old man.
Check, money order or cash.-Boston
Transcript, L.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
The Same Viewpoint

Creditor-You couldn't go around II
your fine automobile If you paid your
debts.
Debtor-That's so. I'm glad you
look at in the same light that do.--
Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

Booklover-H Have you something for
light reading?
Librarian-Yes, ma'am. Here's the.
gas company's annual report
falQ EzpresA ...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
The Barrier

First Tramp-You won't Sci
nothing decent there; them people II
vegetarians.
Second Tramp-Is that right2
First Tramp--Yes, and they've Bot
a dog Wot amt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
An Observation

- what period in life should
ms rs income be largest2'
1T is usually reported to be largest
at the period of his life in which his
wife tries to show the court how
much alimony he could pay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Not a Battle Scar

Mistress-Are you married?
Applicant-No'm ! bumped inks
a dooEs-Woman's Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Write to Junior Star
By Myer


Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star win
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write in
ink and on one side OF the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Evening Star S
Daily Story
SUPERSTITION AND SIR JOHN
by WALLACE HORTON.

Copyright, 1911. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
b. Scbwartz

fought my battles. May God forgive
me for ever putting on any other"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0MELETTE TARTAR|N
BY GEORGE COBB, JR.

Here. What do you mean by bring
ing me this stuff when | asked for an
omelette Tartarin?" / inquired of the
waiter who served me in the Cafe Ma
poleon.
For whenever visited Paris / went
to the Napoleon for one Of Monsieur
Duhamers famous omelettes
The waiter shrugged his shoulders.
"Helas. Monsieur, we cannot provide
the original omelette Tartarin any
more" he said. only Monsieur AL
phonse. the chef, knew how to make
heem, and he Is gone to America. He
works now In the Hotel St. Charles"
This interested me, for the Hotel st.
Charles is round the corner Of the
downtown New York block in which
! live, And had never known that
the omelette Tartarin was to be had
there!
The waiter glanced toward the dark.
eyed Mademoiselle Dubois, at the cash
counter
you see, Monsieur" he explained,
there was quarrel between Mon
sieur Napoleon, the proprietor, and
Monsieur Alphonse, the chef, over
Mademoiselle Dubois, Of the cash
counter Each wanted to marry her.
Eth bein! Monsieur Alphonse was re-
5ected and he went to America And
Monsieur Napoleon"
Married herr l asked.
MATS oui, monsieur. Mademoiselle
Dubois Is now Madame Napoleon.
Only this is secret, understand, be-
cause 1t would spoil business II 1t
were known. But helas; One can only
obtain the omelette Tartarin In New
York now at the Hotel st. Charles"
! spoke to stout little Monsieur Ma
poleon about the matter. | did not re-
veal to him my knowledge Of the secret,
however, though. saw the pretty
cashier look suspiciously' at me.
Monsieur" said the proprietor,
verify, since Monsieur Alphonse left
me my custom has fallen off sadly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
FIRST FLOWERS IN PULPIT
Parson Allen of Northboro, Mass, Led
the Way in Drawing the Old
Prejudice.

Few churchgoers who note the floral
mornings know who 1t was that first
brought flowers into descendant OF
the New England church, OF course
such a thing could not have been
thought of In Puritan days any more
than music, or stoves, or any other
awe-redueing influence In the old
meeting house.
That makes 1t all the more curious
that the custom of pulpit decorations
should have originated In Northboro,
Mass.
The clergyman, Doctor Allen, al
though a true preacher of the old
school happened also to be lover Of
flowers. He had a beautiful, old fash
toned garden in front of his house,
and one Sunday In 1884 he took bou-
quet to church and placed 1t beside
the Bible.
On seeing 1t one OF the deacons
went forward and removed the vase,
remarking: "Parson, I'll just take
them weeds out of your way"
The next Sunday Doctor Allen again
placed 2 bunch of his garden flowers
beside the Bible, and this time 1t re-
manned.
Other churches took the matter up
and sermons were preached about II.
1t was blasphemous, and a wicked,
worldly show, it was declared But
the blossoms wero there each Sunday,
and are there to this day.
It is the custom of this Northboro
church to use garden flowers or wild
flowers or leaves when they are In
season; but collections are taken up
to buy flowers through the seasons
when these cannot be had.
Even the churches whose preachers
once denounced the custom and con-
demned the originators Of it long ago
succumbed to the gentle missionary
influence Of the pulpit bouquet.-New
York Sun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

He was the inventor Of the famous
omelette Tartarin Kings have eaten
at this little restaurant, because the
omelette Tartarin is not to be obtained
in royal courts. Now, alas, the ONE
lette Tartarin Is dead"
Suddenly he caught me by the lapels
Of my coat, and stood holding me thus,
his head a little on one side, and a
beseeching expression on his face,
Monsieur" he said, will you not
be an ambassador of peace for me?
Monsieur, you are of New York. You
know the Hotel ST. Charles, where
that scoundrel Alphonse now cooks
for a nation of unartists, who can
never rise to the appreciation Of the
omelette Tartarin. When you return,
will you not go to the accused one
and beg him to return"
And tell him we shall all be good
friends again" continued Madame Ma
poleon, or, rather, Mademoiselle Du-
bos, as she must still continue to be
known.
Well, accepted the commission.
felt sorry for Monster Napoleon and
the disappointed kings, and | thought
that to forego my own chances OF
tasting the omelette Tartarin at the
st. Charles was an act of distinct
self-abnegation The first evening |
had to spare after my arrival in New
York went to the st. Charles and
ordered an omelette Tartarin.
1t was no more the omelette Tar
tarin of the Cafe Napoleon than the
present omelette Of the Cafe Napoleon
was like the wonderful creations Of
yesteryear l could not understand It
rs not Monsieur Alphonse your
chef" l inquired of the headwaiter.
Yes sir" he answered. Fine chef,
too, he's supposed to be. He's got
gold medal from the late king of Bel
GUM for his omelette Tartarin.
Didn't you find it distinguished, SIR"
NO" l shouted I've eaten bad
omelettes In most countries Of the
world, but for sheer unsavoriness I've
never tasted one as bad as the one
I've had here tonight Bring your chef
TO me at once"
The waiter looked as II he was go
ing to burst into tears, but apparently
he thought better of 1t, and, being i'm
pressed by my manner, he summoned
the chef, who presently made his ap-
pearance. He was a stout black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

bearded brigand, with furtive look ID
his eye that | hardly liked.
What's this about my omelette?"
he began truculently.
Monsieur Alphonse,' I said, you
are fake and fraud Either you are
not the original Monsieur Alphonse.
or else you have lost your mind, or
else your skill has deserted you, or
else the Great American Hen has been
smitten with the craze for turning out
an inferior product Come, out with
your confession. What's the natter
"Sacre, monsieur, do you asperse
my omelette?" he began.
Your omelette is as degenerate as
yourself" answered. 1T may de-
ceive the gay millionaires Of the Great
White Way, but it doesn't go down.
mean this literally-with one who has
enjoyed the correct article at the Cafe
Napoleon. Now. listen, Alphonse!
Monsieur Napoleon wants you to re-
turn. He is pining for you"
"Ah. mon Dieu, the scoundrel stole
my sweetheart" said the chef Since
then | have vowed never never to
cook the correct omelette Tartarin-"
"Alphonse," l answered, you are a
married mani"
Monsieur" he gasped. How do
you know"
by the furtive look In your eye" l
answered by the come-home-early
atmosphere that you are shedding
around this former home OF bright
bachelordom Come, Alphonse. out
with It,"
Monsieur, am married three
months he answered Il adore, !
worship"
Never mind that How about
Mademoiselle Dubois, now Madame
Napoleon
Monster, passing infatuation,
truly. never cared fur her. 1t was
merely that"
Then you will take your wife to
Paris and restore the Cafe Napoleon
to its former splendor," / told him.
Come! They will embrace you. They
will double your salary. They will
love you as the long-lost prodigal"
Alas. monsieur, it is impossible"
he answered, sadly
"Alphonse,' l said, there Is some
mystery about that omelette Tar
tarin-"
Monsieur, will confess" he
blurted out. 1T was not | who made
1t. 1t was Mademoiselle Dubois"
What" exclaimed.
Truly, monsieur. And had to pre-
tend to love her, that she should not
betray me and lose me my position
But one day Monsieur Napoleon, who
was already jealous, ordered her from
the kitchen, Then l saw that discov-
cry was imminent, l fled to America.
! can never 60 back. But tell him the
truth monsieur; tell him that he has
married the real creator of the ONE
lette Tartarin. In his delight he will
forgive the double deception. And
now must go home, for | was mar
ried three months ago and
You may 60 Alphonse" | answered
sadly. For human nature is very frail,
and the thought of the black-eyed
mademoiselles deception overcame
me. However, brought her to the
confession point when was last in
Paris.
The Cafe Napoleon has recovered
Its pristine splendor, The omelette
Tartarin secret seems likely to be-
come hereditary, Alphonse cooks ex-
cellent planked steaks at the Hotel
St. Charles.
Copyright, 1914, by w. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
coneelted.

why do you say Binks is concelt-
ed?" asked the girl.
Because he always wants to talk
about himself when you are trying
to get a chance to say something
about yourself" replied the fellow
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
MllItan Philosophy.

Silas-That Rokeby Venus suffrar
gette is a philosopheress.
Jonas-How comes II?
Silas-She believes II you can't get
what you want, you must ak for It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
Real COURAGE.

THE real hero is the man who be-
ing afraid still rushes into danger"
Like a girl who, knowing perfectly
well that there are germs in kisses,
stu permits a man to kiss her"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
Dutlful Wife.

MY wife made 1t hot for me- thiI
morning"
How WAS that?"
Il insisted on her getting up Z
build the fire Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
How Unhappy He Was.

SilicuB-What's the matter, old
man7 You look unhappy.
Cynicus-I ana. I'm almost as I'M
happy as a woman with a secret that
nobody wants to know.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
Lauriun Department
ROUTINE BUSINESS OF
MONTH IS DISPOSED OF
LAuRlUM COUNCIL HOLDS SHORT
BUT VERY INTERESTING
SESSION.

The Laurium council met last even
ing and allowed the labor accounts for
the month, amounting to $2,2lO, also
advancing Contractor Paul p. Roehm
the sum of $500 on the pavement ac-
count. Routine business was dispos-
ed of. but no special matters were
taken up, ii having been decided to
devote the regular July meeting next
Tuesday evening to the consideration
Of these matters.
The president and secretary today
probably will retire the $4,000 in bonds
and interest which fell due yesterday,
they having fun authority to act for
the village in this matter.
The invitation received from Red
Jacket for the Laurium council to par
ticipate in the Fourth OF July pageant
and other activities was received and
accepted.
Among the matters to come up at
the regular meeting Of the council next
week will be the renewal of the light
ing contract with the Houghton Coun-
~ Electric Light company and the re-
port of the committee which has been
investigating the park project.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
GLASS BLOCK WINS fRUTO
WINDOW DISPLAY CONTEST
LOCAL STORES ALSO WIN HON.
ORS-PRODUCT is IN
BIG DEMAND.

An unique window display contest
which the Pure Manufacturing COM
pany of Laurlum, inaugurated recent
ly, came to an end yesterday with the
awarding of prizes. The display con-
sisted entirely Of the exhibit OF Fruto,
"A delicious beverage manufactured by
the local concern, and interest i'm the
contest was manifested in practically
every town of the copper country.
The Glass Block store was awarded
the first prize and the Lantz market
of Laurium won second. The Ojala
grocery of Hancock won third, II. T..
Bawden's store Of Laurum, fourth, and
II. l.. Champion of Hurontown, was
fifth. That the displays were effec-
tive is evident from the increase in
sales and during the brief period that
the contest was i'm effect, a total OF
six thousand quarts were disposed of.
FIuto is the product of absolutely
pure fruit. 1t contains no artificial
cOloring or preservatives and the
guarantee OF the manufacturers in
sures consumers that il is wholesome
as well as pure. 1t is a concentrated
liquid, which, diluted with five parts OF
water to one OF Fruto becomes an APP
petizing, delicious beverage While 1t
has been on the market for little over a
month. it has won favor all over the
upper peninsula and the product is be-
ing marketed i'm large quantities
through wholesale as well as retail
houses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
NE, A. MEETING
OPENS IN ST.PAUL
Twenty Thousand Teachers At
tend Annual Convention

81 Paul. Mimi, July 2.-During tho
orsulng six or seven days ST. Pau
ovrects 10 play the host to 10000 OF
moro educators who will he here FOR
tho annual convention of the National
.ducational association. Every state
Of the Union, and every branch of edu-
cotlonal activity, from the rural school
a. tho college and university, will be
reuresented i'm the attendance.
The arrival Of the advance guard of
delegates and the opening Of conven-
lion headquarters were events of to-
da, Tomorrow and Saturday will be
occupied with preliminary business in
the shape of numerous committee
meetings and conferences. The regu-
lar sessions will carry the convention
through the greater part of next week.
Official forms for American patriotic
scrps under the seal of the Federal
bureau of education, will be one of
MANY proposals to receive attention at
the convention. other subjects schc-
duIed for discussion are: The peace
movement. the social center move
ment. home and school Improvement
associations. the teaching OF sex-hy-
piene, the proposed national univer-
sitv. recreation activities in public
schools vocational education, includ-
ing social guidance and the extension
Of medical inspection, including dental
iuspectiOn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
WARM SEMAT0RIALhFIGHT
N. THE BLUEGRASS STATE
THIRTEEN CANDIDATES ENliV-
EN- PRIMARY CONTEST IN
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, KY, July with the
close of the entry list for the August
primaries Kentucky's double barreleI
campaign for-thc United States sena-
torships has commenced in earnest
With a field Of thirteen active candi-
Gates the contest promises TO keep
the Blue Grass state stirred from end
to end during the next six weeks.
The main contests are on the Dem
ocratic side, since Kentucky is usual
~ Democratic, and if signs do not
fail, the next representatives of this
state in the upper house of Congress
will be members of that party.
Nominations are to be made in the
primaries for two United States sena-
tors, one to serve from the date of the
November election until March 4
next when the term Of the late Sena-
tor Bradley would have expired, and
the second for the full six-year term
beginning on March 4.
There are three cornercd- contests
for the Democratic nominations for
both the long and short term senator
ships. as well as for the Republican
long and short term nominations. Two
Progressives are contesting for the
long-term nomination, but the short
term nomination of that party has
gone a-begging with only one an
nounced candidate for the honor. and
he will not be required To run in the
primary. but viii be declared the
BY the secretary of state.
The Democratic nomination for the
siX-year term is naturally looked upon
as the plum in the primary pudding.
The race for this prize was begun con
more than year ago and is
still being run with the three original
starters. They are Governor James
b. McCrcary, former Governor j. c.
w. Beckham and Augustus O. Stan
ley, the present representative in Con-
gres5 of the Second district. The race
between these three promises to he
close and is attracting at
tontion both in and out of the state
because Of the prominence OF each OF
tho contestants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
FIRST HIGH DIVE OF 1914.
Charles Bisney Gives Splendid Free
Performance at Carnival.

Announcing from a platfarm 50 feet
high that his attempt would be the
first Of the 1914 season, in fact the
first since last October, when he made
dive at Pensacola, Florida, that the
breeze prevailing i'm the high atmos-
pheer was so great that he would take
an unusual risk in making the plunge,
Charles Bigney. last evening plunged
through space and landed gracefully i'm
big tank of water beneath the plat
form. completing the first spectacular
free exhibition in connection with the
annual midsummer carnival at the
Iaurium driving park. His act was
freely applauded by those present.
Inasmuch as the late arrival OF the
carnival company and the rain OF
Tuesday night interfered with the
carnival crowds. last evening really
marked the opening of the big enter
tainment. There was an immense
crowd in attendance and all of the
shows were at their best The air was
filled with the usual clamor of the
"barkers." the band rendered free con-
certs and the big event was surround
ed with true carnival atmosphere.
With favorable weather. it is
though the carnival will enjoy a good
business during the remainder of the
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02

LAURiUM BREViTIES.


Mrs. Hardy Aurey and little daugh-
ter OF Hamilton, ont. are visiting at
the home of her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Richard Edwards OF Iroquois
street.
James Richards went to Houghton
yesterday to attend the funeral of the
late Louis Holtzman.
Ed Ruelle of L'Anse was the guest
of friends in Laurlum yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Cavern has arrived
home from Green Bay where she has
visited friends and relatives. ...
Miss Grace Murphy Of Kasson,
Mimi. is visiting at the home of her
brother, Roberto. AIurphy.
The McCabe Bible class OF the Lau-
rum NJ. Z. clsat,ch win shortly an
nouncc the date Of the annual outing
to be held either at White City or the
Canal.
Capt. Jesse d. Meads of the Calu-
met Engineers is expected home to-
morrow from Marquette where he at
tended the funeral of the late Alfred
H. MtduS.
Mrs. Thomas ID. Meads who has been
visiting i'm Detroit and eastern cities,
is expected home the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trosper of
Rochester, n. Y, are visiting Mrs.
Trospers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccormick of Tamarack street.
Little Miss Rub Enden of Mohawk
is visiting at the. Johnson home, 1O9
Pewabic street.
Thomas Eddy Of Laurium has pur-
chased a new Maxwell car from the
Dupont agency.
Joseph Juckno has returned from
Racine. Wis, and will make his home
here.
Mrs. James MacGrath and daughter
Genevievs. have returned from De-
troit. Ypsilanti and other lower Mich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02

the claims of Colombia for the unpaid
annuitles on the cession of the trans
lsthmian railroad company, the rever-
sionary rights i'm the Panama railroad
and Panama's portion i'm the Colom-
bian national debt. all OF which. IN his
opinion, should be met by the United
States.
Though Colonel Roosevelt asserts
that all of the civil rights, titles and
pecuniary interests of Colombia passed
To Panama at the moment of actual
separation, Mr.. Dubois declares that
these rights had been virtually recog-
nized by the Roosevelt administration
itself. Colombia" he says. "by an
agreement concluded i'm 1850 contract
ed a debt of 100000 with the rail-
way company amortiZabe I'm 20 years
by the companys $250O00 annual pay
ments. The amortization actually pro-
ceeded and the debt would have been
liquidation i'm 1909. But, as the United
states prevented by physical force the
suppression Of the insurrection on the
isthmus by Colombia six years before
the debt could be entirely paid, and
never attempted to exact the six miss
ing instalments of the amortization.
they recognized Colombia's right Of
ownership"
These and other material claims of
Colombia says Mr.. Dubois, "sustify
the decentralization article Of the
treaty to say nothing Of the tremen-
dous territorial loss and humiliation
that Colombia has sustained"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
QUAKER CITY CELEBRATING.
Big Three Day Demonstration in
Honor of Nations Birth.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2.-Philadel-
phia's big three day celebration in
honor of the nations Independence
ercises will be held at Independence
Hall, the birthplace of the nation. In
the afternoon the invited guests of the
city will he taken to Valley Forge and
to the battlefield OF Germantown. The
programme on Saturday will again
center about Independence Hall. with
President Wilson as the principal
speaker and the governors or other
official representatives of the thirteen
original state among the guests of
honor