davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

The employment Of circular disks Of
iron, turning with great velocity. but
possessing no teeth on the edge for
saving material, is common in many
workshops. Another place whore such
saws without teeth are used are the
celebrated Krupp gun works where
armor plate is sometimes cut I'm this
manner The process is not a newly
discovered one. As long ago as 1924
Barrier and COLLATION., at Geneva, ex-
perimentcd with swiftly rotating disks
of iron. They found that when dis,
about seven inches in diameter turned
with periphcral velocity of ten met
crs per second IL could cut with a stoc
tool pressed against 1t, but that wher
the velocity was increased 10 n met
ers per second the iron was unaffected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
A Case of Necessity.

why are you breaking up honse-
keeping?"
"My wife's florist says she'll have 70
take the rubber plant TO diuereht
climate. Washington Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
By Mail or Carrier.
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1911.

And Detroit came back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
Tne Old. Old Story.

What did you do when your hus-
band told you the old, old storyf"
i told him TO shut up before he was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
.bstaclesI In
Life's
Battle and
How
to Meet
Them
BY President HADLEf
of Yale

~ VERY one knows that
~nv a life which is worth
~ anything is life of
fighting. The field
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
YOUNG HARVARD SURPRISED
Saws Ancestor Planned Much
Simpler Institution.


Cambridge. Mass. oct 15.-Should John
Harvard come TO life and look I'm on the
university which his money founded he
would receive a surprise both pleasant and
otherwise. is the conjecture of Lionel De
Jersey Harvard. descendant Of the Harvard
Of old ana now freshman in the uni
yersitv.
Ny first week at Harvard has been in
teresting 70 me-" says young Harvard, "be-
cause didn't expect TO find so elaborate
an institution Family traditions prompt
me TO say my ancestral hnsman didnt plan
school of such grandeur. and had he
lived 20 guide its destinies, quietness and
study would have prevailed rather than ele-
gance and display. 7 think he would indeed
be surprised could he see the university
that have seen, for he intended far
simpler institution, I think.
Although ] have not found much time
to acquant myself with my neigh5ors IN
the yard [ fear that the spirit Of comrade-
ship is not so fully developed here as In
England. There the students room I'm the
college yard. Here many of them reside
i'm fashionable apartments away from the
university 4 student should be- more in
terested I'm his books than finding rooms
i'm society circles"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newnort oct. 15-Though it is late in
the season. a surprise party was given this
evening. for George b. Pc Forest in honor
Of his birthday anniversary. A party Of
twenty guests was present including Mr.
and Mrs William Appleton. Of Boston who
came especially from New London TO at
tend
James j. Van Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
James Laurens Van Allen have gone 20
New York
Mrs John r. prexel gave a luncheon at
Fairholm to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells plan
20 close their season this week
David Dows has returned 20 New York
after visiting bis fnancte. Miss Gwendolyn
Burden. at the cottage Of her parents
Alfred O. Vanderbilt is going 20 New
York tomorrow ON business connected with
,re National Horse Show.
Egerton J.. winthrop viii close his sea
son this week
Mrs Louis L. Lorilard and son have re-
turned from a New York visit r. Llv-
ingston Beeclman is also back from the
same city.
Vincent Astor has returned TO Cambridge
after short visit here.
Mrs Richard Gamhriu viii close her
season on November 6. She is expected
back from Lerox Tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs Charles b. Hllhouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray are among those
closing their season to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
CARNEGIE PLAN A FAILURE
Head of Tufts College Condemns
Foundation Report.

Nedford, Mass, oct. 15.-That the appl-
cation Of the Carnegie Foundation report
ON medical education during the last year
M the Tufts Medical School has resulted
i'm "a marked decrease IN numbers with
out any perceptible Improvement in the
quality Of the men admitted is the state
ment Of Frederick W. Hamilton, president
of TUFTS College, in his annual report 20
the trustees. made public tonight
Dr Hamilton asserts that the schools
which have prospered since the pubilca-
ton Of the Carnegie Foundation report on
medical education are tine poorest and least
scrupulous." He reports that Tufts Medl-
cal School adopted the Carnegie Founda-
tion suggestions restricting applicants for
admission but I'm general he finds that the
suggestions. when practically worked out
do not provide better men or a higher
standard OF scholarship. He says.
No set Of purely mechanical tests can
ever determine the student ability to do
college work. our colleges are iu some dan
ger of yielding too far t0 the stdnddrdZ-
iug pressure and tOrbidding entrance TO, of
actually casting out, some OF the really
best and most promising youth or our couA-
In every doubtful instance the real test
of "a mans moral right % Doe In college
is his ability TO do the work. not his abil-
fly 90 satisfy entrance requirements.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
KusELlK AT THE HIP9oDRoME.

All the old and seemingly incredible
stories of popular curiosity and interest IN
a musical artist which may be- read Of In
the books We're surpassed at the Hippo
dron1e last night. when Jan Kubelk gave a
concert. All the seats I'm the vast room
were occupied and the tremendous stage
was crowded with listeners 10 the edges
all but the comparatively small space left
for the orchestra The audience was mum
bered not In hundreds. but IN thousands
and its capacity for enjoyment was COM
mensurate with it's size. The famous
virtuoso had provided liberal offerings Of
himseIf-the Tschaikowsky and Men
deIssohn cOncertos, a PaEauini caprice and
some more-reserving little more than
breathing spells I'm the long musical even
ing. but after he had once appeared the
crowd was indisposed 90 have him leave
the stage, thereby giving evidence Of its
want OF discrimination and understanding
as well as consideration. OF KubeIiks play
ing. the first thing that must DE said IS that
it was so extraordinary as TO make any in
teIligent admirer wish that Dee might be
uiue-teuths less popular So that be might
be at least nine times as artistic and more
enjoyable. AS 10 Is. there is no temptation
no practise the rednements Of his art and "a
compuIs.on 10 be- coarse in tone and rude IN
manner i'm order 20 Dee heard. All of which
is deplorabla 10 those who remember how
he played in years gone by, and who bee
lleve that under artistic surroundings he
would play 50 again. II. L. X.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
Ry THE TOSS Of 4 r0N
Macdonald Quarrel Of 500 Years
for Precedence Is Settled.

fright 1911. by the Brentwood company
,rsousands of Macdonalds making their
80 on this side of the Atlantic will be
nj. NJ interested to learn that the bitter
w.. ..-~sl which dates from the year 400 re-
e'-s,nc the chieftainship or their historic
= ras M length, after all these FIVE hun
- - wears OF feud. been satisfactorily set
VI There have always been three can
,,ss.es for the chief,ainship, each show
o. n, equally unbroken line Of pedigree
-. Macdonald Of Clanranald. Macdonald
= sleat and Macdonald Of Glengarry. II
sas been found impossible to settle the
sisrrte by the election Of one Of the three
chieftain. because 20 do so would have
~ocsssitated the obtaining Of the votes Of
-. entire clan. which Is scattered far and
do over the civilized and uncivilzed
-.-ris So Macdonald Of Glengarry has
.g-esd with Macdonald Of C1anranald, with
~ concurrence ~ Macdonald Of Sleat that
- clan Is 90 have three heads. like the
s.sr+ that Jack killed II any two Of the
sesds should happen 20 meet or even the
,.-se and the question Of precedence arise
settlement IS 20 be effected by the spin
-.ne Of q coin.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
No More Romance in Wrecking.

Formerly the lords Lieutenant of English
,,urties on the seashore who by reason
NJ the latter fact bear the additional title
If -ice-admiral. and also the lord warden
NJ the Cinlue Ports. who as such is fun
admiral. were entitled 10 wreckage on the
coasts subject 20 their jurisdiction These
rrer1garves. or rather perQuis.tes, they no
long enjoy. In fact. were they to attempt
10 exercise them In these very modern
times they would suffer not only fines. but
Imprisonment.
II Is the state. fin the person Of the Of
6cial known as the district receiver OF
wrecks. who steps I'm and takes charge IN
the name Of the Government Board OF
Trade Of an property cast up by the sea.
Te rs possessed of most extraordinary
mower and can exact absolute obedience
ron an present. In the event Of a wreck
tak.ne place In his district Dee can call 10
his assistance the aid Of the masters Of
an other vessels. with their boats and men.
ue can in the name Of the crown COM
randeer motors. horses, wagons and carts
as IeU as the services Of any man whom
De- may encounter. He can insist on all
locked gates being opened and upon pass
through private roads and Enclosures. Re
s.gance 10 his authority in any of these
matters entails fne Of So1. and in default
thereof imprisonment Should vessel be
wrecked and deserted by it's crew he sum-
mons the coast guard 90 his aid. who, COM
posed of veteran seamen Of the royal navy
and armed with eurlasses and rifles. pre-
vent any maraud'ng
When any vessel breaks up and her ina
teraw and cargo are cast ashore any one
finding property Of this kind must report
his ind Immediately 10 the receiver Of
wrecks ta .t only as much as a single
plank The penalty for refraining from
Going so IS serious. for it is construed as
concealmerr ~ wrecked property from the
receiver. and renders the offender liable
70 pay a sum equal 10 twice the value Of
The goods plus a fine Of S-oo. with imprison-
ment in the event f inability 20 pay
70 VIII therefore be seen that honesty in
these matters has become the best policy
al the more as. if the findings are valua-
De- the finder is entitled 10 salvage. Should
the goods washed up prove of a perishahle
nature lhe receiver can order their imme-
date sale to the best advantage
Thanks % these measures. which are rig
wous.y enforced. the former meausfof live
Ihold known as "wreokiug" which has
furnished the theme Of SO many novels and
that even until the middle OF the last CEN
ury jed the sea coast population 20 some
tines manpuvre with the lights ON shore
70 bring about wreck. has been virtually
stamped out and the coast population no
.1s.raa -r EIr4- HIs
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
NOTABLE PAINTINGS ON VIEW
Hispanic Society of America Announces
Several Accessions to It's Museum.

number OF notable paintings are an
nounced among the art accessories at the
Museum of the Hispanic society of Amer
lea. Broadway and l55th street Among the
paintings Oh view IN the art gallery are
THE Ascension OF Mary Magdalen." by
Ribera THE Carthusian Monk" by Fran
cesco Zurbarin. who IS credited with paint
ing many portraits of monks between 1895
and 1862 and a painting of a Knight I'm
Armor.r which is attributed 20 Pantoja dc
Ia Cruz.
Among works of art acquired by the
museum are two portraits OF King Alfonso
and the queen Of Spain. both painted by
SoroIla. the eminent Spanish painter, and
"a bronze figure of Spanish dancer, and
"A small portrait in bronze of Sorolla. by
rr7uce Paul TrOubetskoy. the sculptor
These last named works are on view IN
the reading room Of the museum.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS,

IL Is said in New York there b. "A birth
rverv four minutes. a death every seven
minutes and a wedding every eleven min
utrs. And we suppose divorce every
eleven minutes and "a halt-Houston Post
II is said that nearly live hundred tons
,f babies are born iu New York every
wear. The prep0nderancc OF The Weight. N
course is ON the East Side-Elmlra Adver-
tiser.
Tho common drinking cup has been ahoi-
isbed i'm New York lu the march OF prog
r.se New York city may be- led eventually
fo abolish lbs horse cars-at Paul Pioneer
Press.
New York's restaurant-thcatre has proved
"a failure The salary list was found too for
mldable Probably the walters refused 90
divide their tips with the purveyors of en-
tertaiument N the stage-Rocheater Post
Express.
The value of the annual farm production
~ the United States is Just about equal 20
the aFg-ssed value of ail New York city,
namely S. se0tO0Ofl \ considerable part
az tle prolt of th1i farm product. .n goes
10 New York too. IN may De said. .-Charics-
ton News and Courier
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The following plays viii have their first
New York performance tonight. Nine.
Simone. the well known French actress. VIII
give. in Englisr Henri Bernstein play,
THE Thief" az Dalvs Theatre. M the
Gaietv Theatre Winchen Smiths new play
"The Only SON; at the irving Place
Viennese opera company IN Johann
Strauss's opera. Die F1edermaus''; AT the
lyric. FRITZ Schef. in Victor Herbert
new musical comedy. The Duchess , at
the Herald Square cyril Scott's first per
fornance IN The Gentleman of Leisure
al the Winter Garden. Irving Berlin in new
songs Of his own composition. Among those
who will attend Nine. Simone's opening are
q few members Of the French Legation nj
washington. friends of the French actress
and her husband.
William Power. who plays in Alma.
Where DO You Live" may have the lead
ing part in "Volplaning,"- the new Eduard
Durand-Hube Latham musical aviation
play. which will be seen in New York early
next spring
In the three r. T. Proctor theatres. IN
Nanrattan-thc Twenty-third Street, East
Fiftv-eighth Street and East One-hundred-
ord-tyenty-ffth street houses-was in
stalled yesterday a new form Of motion
ric.ure news service. At intervals a pict-
ure of a newspaper was thrown on the
screen with the latest war, baseball and
other important news featured This ser
vice will be a regular part OF each per
formauce if audiences show approval
-. A. Hockhelmcr's production Of "The
strugglers." "a new Western play. will open
don I.F
Reading. Penn. next Monday night. with
, cast that includes Alberta Gailatin, Nor
ma Vinslow. John W. Dean, l.. Rogers
I.yttou and Frank r. stanton. After few
weeks on the road the piece viii bee brought
20 New York
N William A. Brady can nud a theatre,
cyril Scott. the new star of "A Gentle
man Of Leisure will remain in New York
until the end Of November. lie must leave
the Herald Square iu two weeks
William Pruette. Martin Brown and Adele
Rowland, Of the kiss waltz company,
at the Casino Theatre, furnished the en-
tcrtainment for the Knights of Columbus
festival at the 18th Regiment Armory after
the performance on Saturday night.
The sothern. and Marlowe company will
De cdlith lDErlN't lhis morning ar tlc
Lyric Theatre for the first rehearsal The
new members of the company for this sea-
son are Y. g. Granville Maynne Lynnton.
w. j. Connolly, Alice Breese and Ina Cold
smith Sothern and Marowe's first appear
ance on Manhattan Island this season will
be- at tine Manhattan Opera House. where
they win begin four weeks engagement
on November q.
Forbes-b0bertson left town yesterday for
Chicago with his wife Gertrude Elliott. %
be- present at her opening in Rebellion"
to-nieht He viii return 10 New York in
tine 90 begin his own season ln THE Pass
ing ~ fhe Third Floor back" az th, Nh
iestio Theatre. BROOKLYN. n-At MONDAY
The opening performance Of Marguerite
sylvia in Gypsy lCye,' al the Globe Thea
tre has been postponed Il I'm tonight to to-
morrow night
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
SAYS RACE is SLIPPING BACK
Dr.. Felix Adler Declares Democracy Is
to Blame for Retrogression.

Dr Felix Adler and or john J.. Elliott
of the Society for Ethical culture. addressed
The society at its morning services yester-
day. Or Adler thought the human race
was sliding backward in Is morals. that
petty stealing was common among children.
that .alsehood was universal amou- them
and that they had ceased To honor their
parents and the aged
He began by saying that everywhere
there was an uprising against the Sunday
schools. lie added that the Society for
ethical Culture since ITS inception tabooed
the Sunday school as such. believing the
child should be- taught daily in order that
IL should have a proper moral standard
humanity" said Or. Adler. "is always
losing ground as We'll as gaining it-mor-
ally. There is a sIipning back, O. retro
sresgion. Mankind of the twentieth CEN
Jury is losing the moral virtues that man
kind OF the fifteenth century possessed.
Democracy is TO blame, for In the OLD
regime kings. monarcns and the austocIa-
el,s repressed these anti-moral forces"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
COMPLAINS OF PASTORS PAY
Associate Minister Of Rockefeller
Church Compares Fees to Tips.

The Rev Dr. Addison Moore, a7so'ldt'
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
a+ .t ..,,,,.,, ,,r tl,. ,ororauati1r rraarned
"e -''S ~, ,.,..,,,,, -,
"a sermon yesterday Oh " men d 'I'l7 ~ i-''''
Accents Fees for Funerals, Is the Clergy
mon, 1,o. ,,,,,,,.,b or tho Community To BE
49, So. .t,,..,......,-,3 +b..
Dflu'lsed Ut. Mo"Ie '"'' '.''' i1' GOV
Christian ministry as the poorest paid pro-
r.sgi,, ia an tho land
90 ''' alba. s...,
lie compared lHe tiei7l ill'" WI H' 'aNl
with other men who accept tips, and said
tbe trouble M the present time probably
,,... +t,.- .L. .f.-.-,.,,,,,, liJ ,,t raoeiya
sufficient funds 10 keep them. and there
fore were forced to arceut support from
the punIfc or from the Individual
-rsr-lr,, for Ina +a-f -Tra TanOrar is
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
-ourtess HoYcs Here.

Countess Camilla Hovos. who has just
s-ivra n this country from England and
Is now ar Lenox. is "a frequent visitor %
1s United states and has a number of
'rends Hare. especially in New York and
-p In ta- Herk-h.res. where on the last
occasion OFF her trip across. the Atlantic
Soc was extensively entertained. She rs the
Youngest daughter of the late Count George
Harr- of ta. Austrian navy. and Of the
Ersrs Vf. Alice Whitehead. 70 grand
oN therefore. ol old Robert Whitehead
he inventor and manufacture of the ia-
rols Whitehead torpedo.
The countess inherited a very large share
q her -r.rafathers great fortune. which
b. Er-.-I alone amounted to some Sla.-
"ea 'H. bulk OF bis property being sit
aied .n Austria. especially at Fiume. on
TO- Alrat.. where the huge Whitehead
nrpedo works are situated She was born
o. he l-a .. Wight. was brought up all
-oE who'll. a ENGLAND is "a familiar figure
u London society," Is taIL handsome
a1maa. v. blue ewes and fluffy golden
2l and n.. formerly engaged 20 Samuel
Fefrs Do.s.r.u. ~ the London Foreign
Jrt Jl' broke of the engagement within
fortnight Of the date appointed for the
Wedding Ore 0f Der sisters is the widow
Or Prince Herbert Bismarck. while another
iAe v.f. of Count Louis Plesser. Ger
MAJ envoy d, Athens
The Hoeos family Us or Spanish ori2in.
sao came r,m tHe I3crian Peninsula 10
e'many H tUe train of Emperor Charles
Indeed the original house of Hoyos
SUI ao1Hsre. u spain. and for number
i years Tine Marquis Hoyos of Madrid was
''4 s' Ambassador az the Court OF We
s-l@ Ih. HuEosse were created Darona oI
"e Holy Roman Empire .u l5iI and counts
hundred gears .ater and now own great
s'lior.ai possess ols iu Austria. one oil
~ members of t.e house, Count Ladisiaa
''lst Uas for many years envoy OF I'm
,'oa Francis Joseph 90 Washington.
'"te Indeed l- eldest sou was Dorn' anu
s-arfer OF century later served ds se.-
.''''F of tle -s.oa. which had meantime
'sh iala.c 10 0ae rank of au em5as
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOSEPH WATSON SIMS. who had been
connected for twelve years with the Henry
r. Worthington pump concern in Harrison
y j.. dled~at his hole in East Orange yes
y. j.. died at his home in East Orange yes-
terday from heart disease. He was forty
four years old.
GEORGE TOWNSEND for twenty-five
years a clerk for Tiffany & CO.. died yes
terday at his home, No. So Lockwood ave-
nue.. New Rochelle. He leaves "a wife, three
daughters and a son. The funeral VIII be
held Tomorrow and the burial will bee ~
White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
OBITUARY.
DR.. AGRlPPA N. BELL.

Dr. Agrippa Nelson Bell, one OF the Wild
est known physicians i'm the country and
an authority ON hygiene. died YESTERDAY AT
his home. No. 337 Clinton street, Brooklyn
at the age II niuety-one years. tie was
greatly interested I'M quarantine work and
was largely Instrumental in bringing New
Yorks quarantine station To- its present
eGicencv For years he worked incessantly
to arouse public opinion 10 the Importance
cf strict quarantine and sanitation.
pr. Bell was native of Virginia ard a
veteran OF the Mexican and Civ1 wars
He served for many years i'm the navy as
an assistant surgeon. He was the author OF
several medical books, and had made his
home in Brooklyn since 1865. He leaves
three daughters and a son, Dr. Harry Kent
Bell. Oh Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
HERE TO LECTURE ON IRELAND
Miss Gertrude NJ. 0'Reilly Back Again
for Another Tour Of America.

Miss Gertrude NJ O'Reilly, Of Dublin the
writer and lecturer on Irish topics, arrived
here Yesterday on the Anchor liner Cam
aronia. This is not her first visit 70 this
country. but her lecture tour will cover
greater territory than on her previous visit
Her subjects will include ireland To-day
'.1r'sh Wit Irish Folklore" Irish Art
"Irish Literature" and "A Year in an
Irish Fishing Village
The "ameronia brought over the biggest
first and second cabin passenger compile
ment that has ever come from Glasgow
and Moville on one vessel Among those
On board We're forty young women from
Irish converts who are on their way TO
Texas where they viii become nuns
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
FLATS ON HAWTHORNE SITE
Herbert Street Colonial House at Salem
Being S.pplanted.

Salem. Mass. oct. 1.-THE Herbert street
Colonial house whore Nathaniel Hawthorne
spent many of his boynool days has fallen
prey 20 the march OF progress. despite
its historic and sentimental value Rising
from the framework of the building which
sheltered the author. not only as boy but
Ia after years when he wrote many nj his
40. ~. including Twice Told Tales six
family block I- being erected.
In- mere skeleton ~ the house alone
exists to-day al the hUldus which up 20
within short time Was ulled with rich
historical relics and which was the mecca
Tor armies ot admirers OF Hawthorne.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 52 so a year
CORNELL PLAYwRleHTs' CHANCE.

Ithaca. y. ". oct 15.-Henry W. Savage
has made the Cornell Dramatic Club an
offer TO produce any play written by a
Cornell playwright which has been approved
by the local college authorities and pro-
duced by the college actors. His offer IS
supposed TO he for the purpose Of develop
ing college playwriEhts hy giving them an
incentive 10 become active IN the profession.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
SERVICES FOR AGED AND lNFIRM.

Several hundred persons from the Home
for the Aged and Indrm viii be taken TO-
John the Divine. at trc.roquest ofN}ishop
Greer Tho steamer Lowell viii transfer
them from Blackwell's Island 20 u6th street
and the North River whore conveyances
viii take them to the cathedral. The SER
vices VIII be held at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
WAGNER MONUMENT DEDICATED
First Erected in This Country to the
Great Composer.

Cleveland. oct l5.-The first monument
in this country TO Richard Wagner, the
German musician. was dedicated al Edge
water Park to-day, iu the presence Of
twenty thousand persons. under the aus
pieces of the Goethc-Schiller Nerein. \
choir of i've hundred voices. accompanied
by an orchestra Of seveEty-fve pieces rem
dered some Of the great musicians COM
positions.