davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

shippers interests may be fully pro-
tected
The Nationas Forests.
The fight for cur national forests
in the west has been won. But the
fight TO create the southern Appala-
chan and White Mountain forests in
the east Is not yet over. The Dill hats
passed the House. and will come be-
fore the Senate Tor vote next Feb
ruary. The people of the United
States, regardless of party or section,
should stand solidly behind it, and
see that their representatives az like
wise
II any proof were needed that for
est protection is a national duty, the
recent destruction Of forests in the
west by fire would supply it. Even
with the aid of the army added to
that Of the Forest Service the loss has
been severe. without either it would
have been vastly greater.
But the Forest Service does more
than protect the national forests
against fire. 1t makes them practi-
During the last year for which have
the figures the national forests were
used by $4,000 cattlemen with their
herds, 5000 sheepmen with their
nocks. 5000 timbermen with their
crews, and $4,000 miners More than
5000 persons used them for other
special industries Nearly $4,000 set
total resident population of the ma
tional forests is about a quarter of a
million. which is larger than the pop
ulation OF certain states. More than
100000 acres of agricultural land
have been patented or listed for pat
ent within the forests, and the re-
ports of the forest officers show that
more than 100000 people year use
the forests for recreation, camping,
hunting, fishing, and similar purposes.
Country Life institute.
The investigations of the Country
Life Commission have led the farmers
of this country to realize that they
have not been getting their fair share
Of progress and all that it brings.
Some of our farming communities in
the Mississippi Valley and in the
middle west have made marvellous
progress. yet even the best of them.
like communities of every other kind.
are not beyond Improvement, while
much needs to be done in some other
sections to improve country life. AS
yet we know comparatively little of
the basic facts of rural civilization.
The means for better farming we have
studied with care, but TO better living
on the farm and to better business
on the farm the farmers themselves
have given scant attention. one of
the most urgent needs of our civili-
zation is that the farmers them
selves should undertake to get for
themselves a better knowledge along
these lines, and then to apply it.
Human efficiency.
AS a people we have not vet learn
ed to economic. one of the virtues
we Americans most need is thrift.
II is a mere truism To say that lux
ury and extravaganza are not good for
nation. So far as they affect char
acter, the loss they cause may be be-
yond computation. But In the ma
terial sense there is a loss greater
| than Is caused by both extravaganza
and luxury put together. ] mean the
needless, useless, and excessive loss TO
our people from premature death and
| avoidable diseases. Wholly apart
from the grief, the suffering, and the
! wretchodness which they cause, the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

The official estimate of the pop
ulation of New York was 1868, $40,
while the actual count reveals the
number Of inhabitants to be 1885,
SS3 In other words, New York has
been growing so fast in the past ten
years that she has run 200 900 ahead
of the estimate. New York is bigger
than any two European cities with
the exception of London. She is
worthy her place as the metropolis
of the Empire state of the great Re
public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

The census Bureau has up TO date,
announced the population of twenty
i've cities having "A population of over
100, 600 inhabitants each. All but sew
en- of these cities made greater alb
solute increase of population in the
decade 1900 To 1910 than i'm the proceed
ing decade. 1890 to 1900. The seven
exceptions comprise Buffalo. Grand
Rapids, New Haven, Paterson, Pitts
burg. st. Louis and Toledo. In the
ease of twelve cities the percentage of
increase as well as the absolute in
crease was greater between 1900 and
1910 than between 1890 and 1900. The
population of New York City is AGO.
SIS i'm 1910 as compared with S,437, ZOE
in 1900, and a population for the same
area OF 2.5O7,414 i'm 1890. This repre-
SCENTS an absolute increase of 1922
6S1 from 1900 To- 1910 and 929,7SS from
1890 to 1900. The percentage of in
crea was 3S7 for the last decade and
81 for the earlier, slightly acceler-
ated rate of increase The most strik-
ing acceleration in growth perhaps is
that shown for Atlanta, Ga, which in
creased 1913 per cent in the last de-
case as against an increase of 81
per cent between 1890 and 1900. The
former is the highest percentage
shown i'm any of the cities of over
100000 thus far announced. Hardly
less remarkable is the case of Detroit
which increased 90 per cent i'm the last
decade as against 1873 per cent i'm the
decade between 1890 and 1900. Denver
increased 59.4 per cent i'm the decade
ending i'm 1910 as against PA per cent
for that ending in 1900; Kansas City,
Mo. increased 51.7 per cent as against
2S.4: Newark, n. J., 4l.2 per cent as
against S5S; and t. Paul, Mimi, S1.7
per cent as against 22.5.
In the aggregate the announced
population of these twenty-five cities
is 11,O42.50O. In 1900 they had an
agsresate~populatio S27A4S2; in
1890 6. 21S.5sS. This represents an in
crease of 2,O59,S9s between 1890 and
1900 and of 2,769,O1S between 1900 and
1910. The percents ges of increase for
these cities, taken in the aggregate,
show very little change in the rate of
growth, the percentage from 1890 TO
1900 being 1872, and from 1900 to 1910,
1915. For the twenty -four cities eX
elusive of New York City, the CORES
ponding percentages of increase are
SO.5 and 29.S.
The total number of cities that had
a population of over 100000 at the
census of 1900 was thirty-eight. The
number will be considerably larger at
the present census because some Of
the cities below that limit ten years
ago have now exceeded it. OF the CT
ties whose population has already been
announced, Atlanta, Grand Rapids,
Bridgeport, and Albany have passed
the 100000 limit since 1900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

walton congress includes addresses by
Miss Mabel Boardman on "Conser-
walton the Principle of the Red
Cross" Francis j. Honey, Safeguard
ing the Property of the People," Her
bert Knox Smith, commissioner of
corporations, The Prevention of Pow
er Monopoly" b. a. Fowler, presi-
dent of the National Irrigation Con-
gress. Water as Natural Re-
source" George c. Pardee, former
governor of California, "The Devei-
opment of Water Power i'm the Inter
est of the People," and an illustrated
lecture on big Game" by Arthur
Radcliffe Dugmore of New York, to-
night.
RooseveIt's Morning Address.
In his address before the Conser-
walton Congress this morning. Mr..
Roosevelt spoke in part as follows
Americas reputation for efficiency
stands deservedly high throughout the
world. We are efficient probably to
the full limit that any nation can at
tain by the methods hitherto used.
There is great reason TO be proud of
our achievements and yet no reason
to believe that we cannot excel our
past. Through a practically unre-
strained indiyiduaism, we have
reached a pitch of literally unexam-
pied material prosperity; although the
distribution of this prosperity leaves
much 10 be desired from the stand
point of justice and fair dealing. But
we have not only allowed the indi-
main right; we have also allowed
great corporations to act as through
they were individuals. and to exer-
else the rights of individuals, in adj
dition TO using the vast combined
power Of high organization and enor-
nous wealth for their own advant-
age. This development of corporate
action, it is true, is doubtless in large
part responsible for the gigantic de-
velopment of our natural resources.
but IL is not less responsible for waste,
destruction, and monopoly on an
equally gigantic scale.
Waterways Problem.
One OF the greatest OF our Conser-
walton problems is the wise and
prompt development and use of the
waterways of this nation.
In nearly every river city from st.
paul TO the Gulf the waterfront is
controlled by the railways. Nearly
every artificial waterway in the
United states. either directly or in
directly is under the same control.
II goes without saying that unless the
people prevent il in advance. the rail-
WAYS will attempt TO take control Of
our waterways as fast as they are i'm
proved and completed; nor would /
blame them If we, the people, are SUI
pine in the matter. We must see TO
IL that adequate terminals are pro-
vided in every city and town on every
improved waterway. terminals open
under reasonable conditions to the use
OF every citizen. and rigidly protected
against monopoly; and we must COM
nel the railways to cooperate with
the waterways continuously, effec-
lively. and under reasonable condi-
tions.
believe furthermore that the rail-
WAYS should be prohibited from own
ing. controlling, or carrying any in
terest in the boat lines on our rivers.
| unless under the strictest sregula-
tion and control Of the Inter-S State
Commerce Commission, so that the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

A man in Fargo. n. D., yesterday
had the temerity to ask Roosevelt who
was paying his travelling expenses.
The Colonel replied that a magazine,
of which he is one OF the editors, is
footing the bill. Well, that's his out
look. not the peoples.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

The women Of the land are not
viewing with alarm the latest fashion
"tip" from the ostrich farming sec
ton Of South Africa to the effect
that their is likely 10 be an overpro-
duction of low-priced feathers When
were ostrich plumes ever too cheap
or too many?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

II Mr.. Roosevelt's friends i'm New
York decide to run him for office.
while his opponents decide to run him
"for Spite" it looks as If his nomina-
ton, at least. is well assured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

Customs collections at New York in
August. 1909. amounted to $79,S4O. In
August. 1910. the total was Sl71,44O.
This is the statistical or financial side
of a little moral revolution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

Surprising as It may appear the
census returns show that Rhode Is
land is a very small part of the nation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

Col Roosevelt is the greatest show
on the road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY Mail or Carrier.

Per year Gin advance) ........... $500
Per Year Cnot in advance) ...... 600
Per month ......s.''.'.''''' 'oV
Single issue .,..-...-..s.'''..' 40
Complaints of irregularity in de-
livery will receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
Old subscribers wishing TO change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier, or in
person at the company's office.
Publication and Printing office. 1O4
Fifth Street, Calumet,
Michigan.
Entered at the Post Office at Calumet,
Michigan, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

The voters have spoken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

Did you do your duty?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06

Continued on Page 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-06
ROOSEVELT GIVES Ills
VIEWS ON CONSERVATION

Continued from Page /.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

ment. but win not detract from its valid
in the contest 10 be decided ar the en
Of the season. when the holders Of lare
numbers will receive prizes. Those hav
ing the greatest number. as stated abovl
viii receive the two watches. while theT
viii also be many other prizes for other|
to be regulated BY the number OF coupofj
presented on that day. Each child wi
receive souvenir on that DAY also
Baby day and doll day. instead Of beiu3
separated. as heretofore. win be observe
Jointly this year on what will be knovi
as special children's day. with the sand
attractive features as obtained heretoford
including valuable prizes in a baby cor|
test and AT a doll baby show AZ whicl
an sorts of dolls win be exhibited 4!
competition for the prizes.
a feature Of the parade on the board
walk on special chndren's day will n
fancy coach. drawn by Is or 30 boy,
and girls. dressed In fancy costumes, VIII
will follow the band. Following thes|
will come the babies. entered - the conf
test Heretofore both % these EVENT.
have drawn large crowds. and il Is 4
pected that with this double attracted
the attendance win break the record II
such events. Numerous special attrac|
tions viii be provided for the ocossion+ a
be announced later.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
ous. t4as1ee

Gus, 84,9Sl.bb.
Kinsley Montgomery, an attorney,
In a letter stated that he represented
q client whose horse was injured by
falling into a hole In the street I'm
Vandever avenue and he considered
that his client was entitled TO dam
ages The communication was refer
red 10 the city solicitor.
An invitation 10 attend the opening
Of the children's playground, ct Third
and French streets, on July 8. was ao-
cepted and as many councilmen as
possible will attend.
DR.. J. P. Pyle. chairman Of the di-
rectors of the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital. in a letter requested
the use of Eighth street Park from
August u in which to hold a car
nival for the benefit Of that institu-
ton. The matter was referred 70 the
park commission.
The Board of Health was allowed
$1,000 as a permanent fund for use I'm
connecting properties with the sewer.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
FASHION AND FADS
Hats do not match qowns.
BY Mira Maud E. cilIey.

Hats do not match gowns.
Afternoon froeks escape the ground
Butterfly motifs are extensively
used.
Wide stitching is again in vogue for
girls.
There has been a revival Of silver
hligree.
Silk gloves come in all colors and in
all lengths.
Some Of the newest raineoats are
made with capes.
Changeable silks we're never more
used than al this minute.
No one longer sees the stiff-boned
collar in the evening.
Cretonne landings are again trim
ming summer coats and gowns.
For all styles of hair dressing parted
hair is very popular
Some of the chiffon wells are hem
stitched on all four sides.
Many of the new sashes are edged
with fringe and silk tassels.
Psrasols and stockings match the
gown, whether the shoes do or not.
White wash ribbons are fast replac-
ing the colored ones for lingerie.
Changeable taffetas are in high ia
vor for little summer afternoon frocks.
The fringe appears on wraps, the
lower edge Of skirts, hats and para
soils.
Deep hens with design Of silk-col-
ored cords are put in many kinds Of
gowns.
Tailor-mades of silk and satin are
seen more and more as the season ad-
vsnces.
Chiffon embroidered with chenille
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
COUNCIL HAS
DEFICIT OF $4,000
Balance Of $29,64S.A Left out
of $5O,OOO Loan With $4,000
TO be Deducted

Last night was the last meeting Of
City Council for the fiscal year which
ended at midnight The balance in
bank amounts to S29,64S.44.
Council recently borrowed $4,000
10 meet current expenses, so that the
actual deficit amounts to about S2l,-
600. TIE Democrats, however, claim
that the present Council paid bills
amounting 10 about $4,000 left by
the last City Council. They said that
had the last Council left a clean slate
the present Council would have ended
the year with a balance Of about S15,-
600 instead Of q deficit.
The $4,000 balance includes $4,000
deposited by the purchasers OF the
100000 bond issue for street and
sewer improvements to insure their
taking the bonds. This sum will be re-
turned when they accept them.
The treasury receipts Of the week
we're as fofows: Eugene NJ. Sayers,
S5s5.79: George H. Mccall, SS46.51;
James H. Morris, s467.s4s- miscellane-
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
CHTLDREN'S DAY
AT THE SPRINGS
Two Gold Watches will be
Awarded to Girl and Boy
on That Occasion

Manager crook OF Brandyvine Springs
Park announces that two gold watches
will be the principal prizes for the special
childrens day az the park the latter part
OF August The date has not been Sc
lectod but it will be toward the close
Of the month and will be announced as
soon as it IS decided upon The gold
watches will be presented 10 the boy and
girl having the largest number OF Thurs
day afternoon coupons at the end CT the
season. Every Thursday win be chill
dren's day az the park. starting July 2.
so far as the afternoons are concerned,
and on each Thursday afternoon from
that time until the big childrens day
each child, upsn paving the usual trolley
fare to the park viii receive a coupon,
which will entitle the holder TO attend
the opera or any other amusement a. the
park without charge The coupon will
be punched upon entering the theatre or
any OF the amusement places which NAV
be sSected. and the punch will prohibit
the use fthe tickot for any other anus
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Household information.

Dried lemon peel sprinkled over
Goals will destroy any disagreeable
odor about the house.
To make croutons for soup quickly
cut the bread into cubes and put it
in a corn pepper Shake. this over
the FIRE as if popping corn, and it will
soon brown.
Cut couple Of pieces about an
inch long from an old garden hose and
slip them over the faucets and YOU
will save many hicks in china and
flower vases and such things.
When washing fine china or cut
glass, q heavy Turkish towel on the
bottom Of the dishpsn will often keep
the dishes from chipping.
To keep the floor very white scrub
II with a mixture of three parts sand
and one part of partly Stacked lime.
This will remove all grease spots, as
well as destroy all insect life.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
RAISED WAFFI.Fs

Scald a cup and three-quarters Of
milk and add TO it half a teaspoonful
salt and a teaspoonful butter Put in
a quarter Of a compressed yeast cake
dissolved in a quarter cup Of luke
warm water.
Add a pint of -four, beat the mixture
well and let il rise.
Just before turning into the hot
creased waffle irons, stir in two eggs
we'll beaten.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Tn Arnid nninn ndnr

Before beginning TO fry onions or
boil a cabbage, etc, see that the top
Of the kitchen window is open and
also draw back the grating above the
stove Even IL this is only open a
few inches the smell from whatever
is being cooked will have a means Of
escape, instead Of filling the kitchen
and penetrating to other parts of the
house.
II is a good plan to have some cedar
wood dust al hand to use oa such &C.
casions. A little scattered over the
hot stove gives off a pleasant odor,
which will entirely prevent the smells
from being noticeable.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

will have been succumbed. Even the
most defiant ones. who spurned every
invitation to partake OF the tempting
poisonous liquids IN the saucers, will
have fallen victims to the deadly
sulphur fumes. Likewise. all other
insect life will be destroyed, as we'll
as their eggs The spider who was
securely hid under the buffet or be-
hind the picture on the wall will have
spun his last web for aye No dam
age will be done anything in the room
except to purify it. and nothing need
be covered up OF taken out.
Air the room after the process and
keep screened at all times
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Newspaner nedicatinns

Ihe tngIlsh organ Of the suffra-
gettes, called Votes for Women, bears
this inscription. "To the brave women
who to-day are fighting for freedom
10 the noble women who all down the
ages kept the flag flying and looked
forward TO this day without seeing il;
10 all women all over the world, Of
whatever race or creed or calling,
whether they be with US or against US
in this fight, we dedicate this paper.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

for gauzy evening wrap is quite ef-
fective.
One of the new fancies in gloves is
10 put colored embroidery on the back
Of them.
The new cotton crepes have a very
deep crinkle and are just as prominent
as ever.
The bow Of tulle has disappeared. In
its place one uses a long bar TO fasten
the collar.
In place Of the side frill at wrists,
one finds plain bands serving simi-
lar purpose.
Chantecler and Peasant influence
holds good in the summer fashions
both in color and line.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Woman Made a Knight

Miss Eleanor Colgsn. an instructor
in the Brooklyn Training School for
Teachers. has been honored by the
Pope because Of hef excellent work
among Italian children in this coun-
try.
She has had conferred upon her the
order Of kniehthood of che church and
the papacy Miss Colgan is the first
woman in America entitled 10 wear the
gold cross Of the order.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
TIME TO MAKE WAR

HITAIlFoI III I'll
Do not wait until the flies have
made their advent and are basking
about in the sunshine before making
war upon them. Take one room at a
time. Close doors and windows and
stuff up ell cracks and keyholes. Get
an old tin lid, crumble6 a piece Of
paper in it, and on this sprinkle a
tablespoonful Of powdered sulphur.
Set on the floor on a brick, so the heat
will not affect anything. Light the
paper, and 60 out of the room, keep
ing it tightly closed for about two
hours.
Every fly and all their kith and kin
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Cocoa Rufter For Feat

A rubbing with cocoa butter once or
twice week, after a bath, will go a
long way to insuring foot comfort At
all times. Not more than FIVE minutes
is necessary. Sponging with witch ha-
eel IS also comforting treatment for
tired feet.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
LADIES' DRESSING SACK
Paris Pattern No. 1923
An seams Allowed


The easy, comfortable lines OF this
pretty dressing sack at once commend
IT for practical use. white and blue
dotted French flannel was the material
used in the making, but the daintlly col
ored flannelettes. as well as cotton crepe
cashmere. lawn and dotted Swiss, viii
all make up prettily. The back is semi
hitting and the front fuliness Is held IN
place by blue ribbons attached 10 the
under-arni seams, and tied In front A
bow OF similar ribbon is used at the
neck. The pattern is in 4 sizes. IS 70 A
inches bust measure. For ss-inch bust
The sack VIII require s% yards OF ma
ierial "a inches wide, 2A yards ss inches
vide and yards 42 inches wide. with
u yards ribbon.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
state Pharmacy Board Meetino

The State Board Of Pharmacy viii
hold its quarterly meeting in the State
laboratory at Newark on July s. Sew
eral applicants for certificates win be
examined
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
To Decorate Darby Floats.

The Singleton Decorating Company,
Of this city, has been engaged TO de-
corate floats for the Fourth Of July
celebration at Darby
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
$50 10 Baltinora and Return.

Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday,
July g. Special train leaves Whining
ton $40 a. m. Tickets at City Osce.
sos Market St, or al station day be-
fore.s
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

iimingtoa. Delaware
TO the Fashion Editor.
THE Evening JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
inelosei hnd 10 cents. fer which
send me
Pattern No. -.........
size....--
Date published ........................-.
Name .'............. ...,..................
..-.-......................> street
.'....... ............,........... City
............ .....,................ STATE
Date OF this order ......................
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Bars Saturday Candy. 2so.
A 40c candy sold on Saturdays orl]
at PC tae pound; Danforth's prul
store. The Rexall store. Market and
Second Sts.F
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

To obtain this pattern or any OF
he others heretofore described a.,
THE JOURNAL fill out the follow
ing coupon and fncloss Il with 10
gents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
Jtll ifNAL. Fourth snd Shlplcy SITS