davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
JoBnINa PRICms.

Ccn,sa =. Gosa:.APplss. g ss,:,s Z :s. $3.50
a.io; sfie:' standard, I SOC T Table sssts: i. g
ssanSsr Sas P's. g. sF.z sansz SO es anS Samoa;
sssse@ys ssS. @ .a aass ssso p,ns s :iS A4sas. 4oms
iSns sss. $50 .ifs.d Mssi0sai sariy ss sSn. .s Dss
F..s,,-Joeelng price. IN = ioo-ie; SACHS: g 4
middlings, ss2; cracked corn. eas; corn
and oat chop, Isl per ton; n,ch,..,
patent; $3.50: per Dbl; q paper Ss.; sacks;
ed wire. s. SO case, painted Sarbsd
wirs sarss PSns sVs saars s.lviSsiissa sis ;a':s sss
:ssS :ins. M fsSs luns. 40; '1 III ssus: Ger s: oa
ss'ssi m as ssass si.so; q S.sss. ss.ss;
as sc ssus c ssa s p.i ssns csnsoSs o ss se rss
and 10 on: machine bolts. small. 80 per
cent on list; large. 20. 10 and OF list
,,5 cs'.'s..Hss: a. CHAR s:ssp smoh.l fn%
hams, tsh @isc; briskets. 1sh9ig;
shoulders, 14hc: picnic hams, NMc
sscSn. s;s, ISL @slhs; lard in tierces. lie;
sssarsHcorrsctsd daily by W., II
!ii;. do. s.iS. Ho:so; sssls isSi.ss.
XIX sSxd.rsd S! .%s sss sS .ssnsssa SSs: pow pow
$3.50; sranalated. fins. In bulk. sfsc;
somno sSan ss1 e0ssSns ssS .srtog: sry:t a
cases. 1880; crystal DOMINO gran. HY
cases, 1890; diamond A, $3.50; confec
sionsrT ssssa No Ia s7;ts; 81. Ne, No ;ai!S Ne
HOS; No. IL, 81: No. Is. Ss.ss: No. il
househoid powd.. is. iS 10 essS. tl.io.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

Business-lSke Printins. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tlmes Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 14S1
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

x-Asked. b-Bid s-sold. xb-xs-Split
FCHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.--Activity OF
shorts In buying September wneat
forced an advance of lSc Tor tna'
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
A Storage Furnifa7S'
Hugs, Stoves, Dishes, ri

nuxS, Stoves, Dishes, E<c
1. ..,, very ", me eond!sioSH: a. sons 3 "a y
~ TO ~ COST PRICE
comsi % .n y very good and vsfy 6E6
TINE GIVEN no PAY
rivingm soms e you need H. a. 4g
.We have more. Don't IAN ~ ~ r.
Cne very fine quartere6 ooh &1<I r.
Meie, heavy, cost Si7.S0. for "a -f6r1
nns conditimoann oni imantsl ~. folding -
leather seat dining chair ~ * <
ssln; fuil-sixs from beds. co5k o.
and $50 for "a and %; oSS a.
bsSsno,r sSsn iron % bed for Ss.as: hnc
{l.is each srshn Az. coas %s.S sxsS .. 3, sfen
very hne tefs; silk tanssfr2
nogany nan1e. Tor 97.5O. cosf f11.
vsrv @ is1eDosrd, sn cost ssg for ~
for &LS oak bookcase. large 6l~l
"a good condition. cost ga, for ol.6(
very nne fumed oak rockof. ~
xs.bo. Tor $3.50: very nne silG V01
s ssc foa1ni fos sio = psessss SeSss ssF ssd'tas
ror. cost tli.S0, for IS; I very c.
Kitchen cabinet. cost $3.50. o9rf16
Tor 1850; 4 hne oak dining 6k0II
W W. Svsl xVovs c0uCus V1>VXx*
me chiid's bed, cost o1G, Tor ~
very nne mahogany davenpof&,
!sse'' ~ ss'sS 81 49, us aF;iss'3 S. ii.
RUGS RUGS
sizes. 4-Sxe-e. exs. 7-exo, ~. 4s11
,o5sS ,ssS sssxao-s s; sd q ssxlo.s, sxte. si2
!iS'. ia ylis.ss5i:. sis. sIt9sS. aii yis' 3
$12.bO. e1b. etc. s. IS u y. , " Pa
LOTS OF OTHER CoopQ
TOO NUMEROUS 10 HETT7<
QAS). OAK HEATERs, HARD C257I
HEATERS, DRE68ER8 CHIN
IERS BUFFETs CHINA CIQ&f|
BEDS, IRON BEDS. cIiAIi{a Hf{
ERs LADIEs' DESKS B60xcx
AND EyERYTHINQ IN HON
FURNISHING6. COME GEE. 81
NEW GOODS
WE HAVE NEW 0oOD0 NOT
CONNECTION WITH THE DI0I
zSR zsk zS sSaDs sSR %IiSH HSHs KIND dsBA ao5
Don't Forget Number
'178 MICHIGAN AVE. 4.
-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
DIED

.
KINMoNT-- Sept. ~. 1914, at New or
leans. La, William Kinmont. aged "a
years. father OF w. j. Kinmont, OF
Detroit. Burial at Albion. NJ X.
MARTIN--At Grace hospital, Sept, 90,
Frank, aged 61 years, beloved hus-
band Of Mrs Seline Martin, and dear
father OF Henry W. Martin. Mrs. o. j.
McCabe, william j.. Lawrence H. and
Virginia r.. Martin: brother OF Will
liam ]. Martin. Mrs. Will Caldwell
Mrs. Tom Caldwell. Charles Martin
Mrs. Tom Dea and Mrs. Tom Lara.
bslie. Funeral from residence. ~
.Ksrcheval "wednesday at s.30 and
81. Charles church at .. Burial in
Mt. Oiivet by auto.
RUEHLE--sept. 2s, Laura e., beloved
daughter OF the late Frederick and
Dorothea Ruehle, and sister OF Mrs
Charles L. Roehm and Julia G. and
Ella G. Ruehle. Funeral from resi-.
dence, 6s Alexandrine-ave. east
Tuesday. ? p. IN.
PARTLAN--Sept. 2s. Sarah f., aged Al
years, beloved wife OF Thomas w
Partian and sister OF Mrs Ely Bruso
Mre Frank Wood and William J..
Thomas and George LAttle. Services
from her late residence, 134 Sew
eyteenth-st. Tuesday, sept 20, D. m
1ptArment At Woodmere,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
CHICAGo GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-opening =
I. Wheat: September inactive; pecempper
Inactive: December down Nc: May
down nc. Oats: September inactive;
December down NC: May steady. fro-
visions: Firm and higher.
Close--wheat: September, up &c.
December. up sc; May, up &c. Sorn:
September, down NC; December down
&C: May, down NC. Oats: September.
down NC; December. UP hc; May, up
&c. Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DhtHoiT, sept 2s.-Ciose: wheat
, WAS quiet and steady at the opening
! and gained strength later The Liv-
erpool market had an early decline.
A correspondent on the Pacihc coast
says the government has overestimat-
ca the wheat crop there by 26.0000o0
than 5000. 600 bu. LiverpooI reported
pressure OF Manitoba wheat. causing
Msehness, and IL was stated that the
wnsat was not OF satisfactory quality
american exports were larger than ex-
psctsd last week and Liverpool had
yuieter demand. Late In the session
, Liyerpooi hardened some owing TO the
in milling demand The liverpool corn
market was quoted easy owing 70 ho-
Worlds exports were almost the
tnsn year ago Firmness In the
american market comes from the con-
tinnsd export demand. Foreigners are
and there IL no way OF getting at the
totals. IL is believed that foreigners
control vast quantity OF the Ameri-
northwest are still very heavy, but
show falling on at some points COM
pared with week ago, and II is re-
small mat as coanry 5u9m a ss
stocks at Minneapolis show an In
Wheat futures advanced lc and lost
II again. closing at saturdays closing
prices. Cash wheat lost y a. Nc.
Corn declined lc and rye hc. Inc
osner coarse grains and seeds Were uh-
Wheat quotations; Cash No. 2 red. 2
cars at &l01; December opened without
hiaSSs sinsSS to g siIs MSy fsysass essnsd !,
advanced. TO. slgih and destined TO
?i2oh; No. white, s1.os; No.; white,
! car at sl.05; No. mixed, 2 cars al
cash No, 3. car at 7sc. closing at Isci
soc asked: No. 1 yellow 7se, Oats:
ssd: No. white. mite i ! ' car ne at ise; No. :
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship.
%sns rs 'saS October dsmSep Sse Sepysrssss $685.
March, $3.50; sample red. IL bags At
$3.50, 10 at IS; prime alsike, -: sample
sike :pot .s6 bags sa,sal "a rims apot ,sas
day included 2.o7o bbis Of flour. 10 cars
Of wheat Of corn v,snSra%aIs is Si Ssis' weTe pe
s.oio bbls. OF -four, i.5oo bu OF oats sts
bu OF wheat, t2,ioo bu OF corn. $4,000
ou wariS ea Ef.' aaS wheat s Exports sa sst week
were s.625.oo0 bu. against s,3Ss.ooo ou
a week ago and 1s.sss.ooo bu year
ago. -,
Liverpool wheat closed 1Q1hd low
er and corn unchanged,
Primary wheat receipts were 3.b2O,-
600 bu, against 2,473,u00 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Monday.
1,069,000 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Monday: South
west, $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu
year ago: Chicago, 3ll cars, against
So. Duluth, sal cars, against 9Io' MIN
neapolis, $40 cars, against s33; win
nipeg. 1886 cars. against 2,24s.
erica Increased S5e1. 900 bu last week.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
BUTTER AND roos.

s1e dairy sis psssnr shsss .sos a;ss
per ID.
EgEs--Fresh receipts, cases included,
nrsts, z3hc; currentreceipts, zxo per
doz. Receipts. s12 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--F1our: Dul
gss. Lard: Quiet: middle west spot
trifusay SO test $500; muscossds 8
sf.ssb H;a. crushed d.H.sss ssss pssassisd
SIS; sranulated. teso9s;so. cGnss
RiGi i,,; No :. an spot ess;ssSGsc: counsry
J. 500 sss; clover: % 69i,SS ne, ,sc Drsissd rsIss
sSs isssssi fowls: lie ,isS Si;,r.Ssiss SSss:
ii& g5fic; saless Sniesssns, bsoiisrs. liS Siic
specials. 1iGis kc;s skIms. common "a
special, 7ai4e; {ull skims. aVss:
erv extra. rso n soMc: state dairy tuba,
2as asc; iInitation ersamsry nrsts. a4@
white fancy. $50 ssc; nearby mixed
fancy. % iSGSsc: fresh irsts. re soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept; 2s..Bustsr: Extras
sssy. sIsnssy i2S S,S. s;,; a'< <eans sIs
sSioc: spii1ss. ii% eise; tSrssys. tSiss; 'i isc.
reds. 50 IA sSc: Wisconsin whites $40
ss ssd S.% seosss eso snnfsss ss:pss Es''s =
cars: Maine cobblsrs. ss0ssc.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
WAshiNoToN.

"The Pursuit of the Phantom" q
Hobart Bosworth photo-play which
has to do with the pursuit OF happi.
ness and youth. is being shown In
the Washington theater this week.
The scenes Of the play are laid in q
little California village Three love
AFFAIRS, extending over two genera
tions. are entwined In the pretty ro-
nance. Day Of the Dog" with Ed
ward Ables starring. also Is part
OF the weeks bill.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
oRPHEUM.

WerQ ADDE'S Btarrln8s also ID p0rt
OF the weeks bill.
oRPHEuM.
A particularly attractive program
was on view in the new Orpheum the
ater, at Lafayette-blvd and Shelby
st.. Monday. The bill is replete with
talent Of a high order, and novelty
and comedy are found in adequate
quantities. The most prominent fea.
ture is the Eleven American Whirl-
wind Beauties, an organization In
Guiding IL young women OF charm
and grace who exploit the terpsichore-
an art In its most intricate forms,
interspersed with catchy singing mum.
Ders. There Is some acrobatic dane
ing and the act Is well staged and
costumed. A special musical director
takes charge Of the orchestra for the
number.
Two Detroit boys are on the pro
gram, Sheer and Herman, and they
provide singing, dancing and talk
ing number Of genuine cleverness.
Another laugh act, billed az nn extra
attraction 10 Harry Jolson, brothsr
Of the famous AL Jolson, OF the Zieg.
field enterprises. Harry has lust com.
pleted a tour Of the principal coast
cities and his reputation as a vaude-
vile comedian is equal TO that OF his
brother In musical comedy. He was
one OF the hits of the show.
A novel feature is the Visions ID,
Art. a picturesque posing oddity.
Woods and Woods. q duo OF clever
character delineators. are clever and
entertaining. Asaki has Japanese
act that is quite unlike the custom
airy Oriental specially. and the Four
Flying Valentines perform wonder.
full evoltions In the afr. The Hearst
selig motion pictures on the Orphe.
scope this week are showing new pic
lures OF European war scenes.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

Word has been received from c. n.
Gore, en- route TO Texas for his health
stating that he is feeling better
Miss Ruth Parker entertained her
sister Esther, Of the Michigan Agricul-
tural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gotts, OF Ypsiiantl,
are the guests OF the latters sister. Mrs
Henry Maston.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
HAwrRAMcK.

relatives at RoEers city for the past
week, have returned home.
mus' nc'N No. 70 III cisyeays, I s aaurS..r ur-
The committee consisting OF Coun-
cilmen Jacobs, Russell and Faber and
Village President John Klinger. who
left last Thursday night for Cleveland
TO make negotiations for the purchase
OF a IRE apparatus for the village. has
returned home, They will report 10 the
council Thursday evening.
Bids on the construction OF the pro-
posed municipal building will be open
ed at the council THURSDAY night
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
Handy and Serviceable
Index of Business and
Professional Firms

BARREL DEALERS.
KRELL BROS. Antoinstte and iath-
SsSa We buy and sell tight empty
Ssrrels Of every description
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

= x.;. : .sSsTasi n.a. as;i. - y. .sss.s .s's
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

phrase, Shakespeare Is given his
chance.
The supporting actors are worthy OF
their principal Adeiine Bourne's por-
travail OF the queen mother is q won
@ Rinshsm peIs = an :, e,cs,Isn, woi X Ksny ciaud.
ius. Ian Robertson's, Bolonius 10 q
true type OF the meddling old fool
and Laura Cowie Is truly "5air''
Ophelia. Fl. Athol Forde as the frst
grave digger Is convincing In his
rusticity.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
eARRIck.


his time. opened what Is announced
as his last engagement in Detroit, In
the Garrick theater, Monday night.
Fittingly enough. the greatest Eng.
lish actor was seen I'm most mastery
EFFORT of the greatest English dram
atist, Shakespeare's tragedy of Ham
let.
or the character OF Hamlet so much
has been written and spoken, SO many
varying shades of tribute and opinion
voiced by the worlds master minds,
that anything which might be said
here would be pitifully futile. To
those who have seen Forbes Robert
his marvellous voice. who have won.
dered at his keen insight into the
characters which he portrays and
have felt themselves stirred to the
depths by his mastery projection Of
thought and action. praise of the actor
would be equally superfiuous.
II may be said, however, that
Forbes Robertson's Hamlet is what
the most profound students OF Shakes
peare believe the master would have
him. Here II no ranting lunatic. no
contemplate weakling, but man
who having lived life of abstraction,
who having dreamed and speculated
without meeting the test OF action. N
suddenly confronted with the neces.
sity for desperate deeds: a gentle stu
dent who. must needs right his wrongs
with the sword.
Moreover. Forbes-Robertson makes
Hamlet essentially human. His prince
n no story-book hero of an ancient
tale. but living breathing man. with
his strengths and weaknesses. torn by
human passions and crying In his
agony with human voice.
And yet there Is not Forbes-Robert.
son to the exclusion Of Shakespeare.
The poet has not been sacrificed 10
suit the actors fancy. Az George
Bernard shaw has said IN more apt
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

- HELP WANTED-MALE-
HARDWOOD floors laid and dressed,
between s:so and y. m. NJ. si2e.
HAVE your house. painted with pure
white lead and oil. Estimates cheer
fully given. North 26l0-w. SO
Greenwood.
OLD HOUSES wired for electric lights
Grand 263.
PAINTING, papernanging, good work
prompt service guaranteed. For esti-
mates. phone Cedar b2s-J.
PAINTING. paperhanging and decorat-
ing at reasonable prices. N. 2s32-J
HELP wANTED--FEMALE
AN EXPERIENCED private switch
board operator not less than 20 years
OF age. See manager from TO
only Tuesday. 1910 Penobscot bldg.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK--is7s Sec.
ond ave. between Maidstone and
a Hazefwood.
GOOD. RELIABLE Girl. general
housework. Tel Hemiock 3sie-J.
oIRL 10 take care OF children SIS
tfeNsY/
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18

Marlowc) plan To spenc an entire year
In Europe before beginning their fare
well tour i'm 1916.
James X. Hackett, who is supposed
to have inherited million-do for
tune, will star next season in film pic
lures of Monsieur Beaucaire."
Stella Hammerstein, daughter OF
Oscar Hammerstein. and her company
are touring the Marcus Loew circuit in
a sketch called The Alias Irish Tes-
SIZE"
Four companies are to tour the coun-
try next season in THE Things That
Count" No attempt will be made to
produce the play in those states where
the child labor laws are such as to alb
soiutely' prohibit the employment of
children on the stage.
children of Earth is the name OF
the play which has won for Miss Alice
Brown, of Boston, the $4,000 prize Of
fcred a year ago by Winthrop Ames for
the best American play. Miss Brown
is 81 years of age and has never be-
fore written long play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18

the student camps by the issuance
today OF the following statement;
"The establishment OF these student
camps has marked the adoption oi a
policy tending To promote closer uh'
Outstanding between the army ANA me
civilian population of the country ana
to give the college students an insight
into our military history and methods
past and present which will be OF val
ne TO him as citizen. students VIII
as at West Point, be on cadet status
that is. treated with the courtesy due
prospective officers. but at all times
subject 10 military academy dlsei'
pline.'
An students and graduates of col
leees or high schools, between the
ages of Il and 80 years, are eligible
for the training camp course and VIII
be designated upon application to tho
war department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
OPPORTUNITIES"

The pessimist who sees no opportu-
mites Tor yuuns men any more. sueh
IS there used 20 ue when the men now
rich got their start argues that the
chances are all taken up and the good
places are an allied. But it was the
same - and 50 years ago-yes, 1000
Years ago.
What the pessimist now sees TO be
a chance" would not have appeared
ta him as such at an # some mans in
telleeL patience and energy had not
developed il into a good thing, says
the Pontiac Press Gazette oil was "a
piuably poor business when Rockefel-
Ter mrs, brought his power Of organi-
cation 20 bear upon H. steel had made
no mHloua!rss when Carnegie's brain
and enterprise made Of It an opportu-
nifty. Peter Cooper made his vast for
tune in humble glue.
Il is not alone the big things-made
| big by somebody's wise efforts-that
are the great opportunities. Hundreds
~ men have left enormous fortunes
made from relatively insignificant
things The man who first charged
water with Carbonic acid gas for soda
fountain use became many times a
millionaire. Emulsions Of cod liver oil
have made many millions. Pills and
patent medicines have built countless
palaces. The simple metallic hooks
over the eyelets by which shoes are
/ laced brought enormous monetary re-
turns The little invention by which
I the perfOratious IN postage stamps are
/ made yielded more profit than gold
mine 4 big foVune lay in the sir
/ fiber device in bank note paper
opportunities lie all around. The
world teens with them. If we don't
see them the lack is in ourselves
/ Maybe we are waiting for great bis
chances 20 present themselves ready
| made When little ones. more to oul
! size and 10 be made just as big as It's
In nos 90 make them, lie all about us.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
U.S.SOLDIERS AT
STUDENT CAMPS
infantry, Cavalry and Sand Order.
ed to Ludington, July 6 to Aug. 7

Washington, June lS.-Plans for the
student military camps TO be held al
Burlington. Vt; Luding,on, Mich, and
Asheville. y. G., have Just been COM
pleted by Capt. r. q. Van Horn of the
general staff of the army, and the war
department has ordered organizations
of cavalry and infantry to proceed to
these camps. The camps will be held
from July 8 To Aug. Z.
The organizations detailed for camp
DUTY at Ludington are CO. l.. Twenty
ninth infantry. Fort Niagara, n. ";
commanded by Capt. George II. Shell
ton; troop ID. Fifth cavalry, Fort Sher-
idan. H., commanded by Capt. Theo-
dore r. Taylor, and the Third infantry
band from Madison barracks, New
York.
At the three student instruction
camps more than $50 colleges. uni
versitics and higher academies will be
represented by some 1000 students, \
fourth camp for Pacific coast students,
to be held in California, will be un-
der the direction Of Maj.-Gen. Arthur
Murray. commanding the western de-
partment of the army.
Medals are Offered.
\ number Of specially instructed
officers have been detailed by the wal
| department to give students attending
! the camps a comprehensive short
course i'm military instruction, includ-
ing target practice. The National
Rifle association of America has Of
| fcred special medals for excellence IN
target practice. These will be award
ed 10 those making the required score
The war department has Endorsed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
PLAYS And PLAYERS

Wilton Lackaye is appearing in vau-
deville.
Julian EItmge is enjoying vacation
in Europe.
Dovid Warnold has closed his season
i'm "The Auctioneer'
James J. Corbett is planning a tour
of Australia next year
There are rumors of the possible for
nation of a new vaudeville circuit.
The New York run of Potash ana
pcrlmutter" promises To continue all
summer.
The engagement of High Jinks' at
the Casino Theatre. New York, has
come to an end.
Miss Yvette -Guilbert has cancelled
her contract for a concert tour OF Am
erica next season.
Nora Bayes is to star in new mu-
steal comedy next season under the
management of the Shuborts.
Emmett Corrigan has been engaged
to play the leading part in Charles
| I<lein's new play "Thc Money Makers.
Margaret Anglin is to present reviv
| ais of Greek classics i'm the Greel
Theatre of the University of Califor
MIA.
Georoe Primrose, one of the last ant
most notable Of the old-timc minstre
performers. has retired from the stage
THE Trap" is the title of the new
play by Richard Harding Davis am
Jules Eckert Goodman to be prcsente'
next fall.
Lew Fields and Joe Weber are to b
seen i'm legitimate comedy next seaso
under the title, THE High Cost O
Living"
Announcement has been made /
New York that William Gillette
blanche Bates and Marie Doro are
revive Diplomacy"
Mrs. Fiskc is TO star next season in
new comedy by John Luther Long, au
thor of "The Darling of the Gods" an
other successes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Sothern dull
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

16S4-The Indians sold the site of Bos-
ton the Colonists.
1764-First lighthouse established on
Sandy Hook.
l77S-The British army under Gen.
Howe evacuated Philadelphia.
1S12-United States Congress declared
war against Great Britain.
1S15-The Allies under wellington and
Butcher routed Napoleon at the
battle of Waterloo.
1S4S-The Austrians were defeated by
the Piedmontese near Rivoli.
1S59-Lord Palmerston became British
premier for the second time.
1S73-The Shah OF Persia paid visit
to Queen Victoria.
lS76-The commercial section OF st.
John, y. b., was destroyed by
fire
1S9O-Great Britain eeded Heligoland
To Germany.
1gOS-National Republican convention
at Chicago nominated Taft and
sherman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
Political Gossip

cr,.sbcck Of Detroit chair
mo-. -, ,,. p,u,,ilioap state central
.....,,,f+,,. aud ,s,didat. Cor the Re-
...r.rfrar rnr,i,stion for governor.
.,,rt,.o5 i'm ,b. oopnar country today
CO., Co... DIV. .iyit t,e experts 10
....... 80. INT. h., tho .unper pcpin-
...r. 49,, r.. ,rf,, 80, 80, most az il he
....,, ......,,,,,,..,f,5 Ia. " p oates.
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