davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK.
Map Now Being Engraved by United
States Geological Survey.

The United States Geological Sur
vey has I'm process of engraving fine
topographic map of the new Glacier
National Park. This map will be used
in the administrations of the park by
the Interior Department and will also
be available for distribution to the
public.
This splendid peoples playground
the youngest of our national parks
covers nearly a million acres in north
western Montana just south of the
Canadian line and includes the Lewis
and Livingston mountain ranges. which
constitute the northern Continental
Divide. Throughout the area humid
reds Of majestic peaks rise 5000, 5000
or 10000 feet above sea level, alternat-
ing with sheer walled canyons 1000,
1000 and even 5000 feet in depth, at
the bottom of which dash glacial tor
rents. More than 60 glaciers may be
found i'm the park, some of them sew
eral miles in area. The map shows
also many lakes, large and small, nest
ling in the old glacier secured basins.
The glaciers of the park are but small
remnants of the mighty continental
glacier, which. during the Ice Age
mantled the northern portion of the
American continent, yet some of them
are sufficiently stupendous TO chal-
lenge the daring and ability of the
hardest alpine climbers and explorers.
The park is described by the Federal
topographers as "A place of wondrous
beauty, perhaps one Of the most beauti-
full and magnificent mountain regions
in the world. AS long as a dozen years
ago John Muir described this portion
of Montana as one Of the most favored
spots Of the continent. where men
might almost find the springs of re-
newed life. At least. he said that a
seasons sojourn in this region should
add ten years to the travellers earthly
sojourn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

Il to an extent that Is appalling In its
consequences. Temptation stalks
abroad I'm the most alluring guise and
IL Is a strong and resolute character
that can successfully resist its en-
roachments.
No one with a spark OF human In
terest i'm his heart can look with I'M
concern on the dozens of young girls
who may be seen on the streets OF
Calumet almost any night of the week.
Many of them boldly pace the walks OF
the business district attracting atten-
ton by their dress and manners and in
viting the attentions of men. flirting
with strangers and permitting them
selves TO be picked up" by anyone
who takes their fancy and with whom
they think they can have some run"
The absence OF attention or interfer-
ence on the part of their parents or
guardians Is most unfortunate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

ioration OF his condition or for his cure
to a sermon preached on tuberculo-
sis"
DIR. Lawrence +. Flick. OF Philadel-
phia. the widely known Philadelphia
expert on tuberculosis, says: The
work OF stamping out tuberculosis is in
such perfect harmony with the spirit
OF religion that IL is but natural To
ask the ministers OF religion TO CO.
operate by giving the use of their
church organizations FOR the education
al part Of the campaign. Not until
al! the people have gotten a clear con-
ceptiOn OF what tuberculosis means
and OF what is necessary FOR its ex-
termination will il be possible TO in
augurate all the measures for preven-
ton which Science has demonstrated
as practicable and feasible. Knowl-
edge must come before action is pos
sible and there is no agency on earth
through which knowledge can be so
quickly and so efficiently extended 10
all the people as through the church.
es."
The National Association for the
study and Prevention of tuberculosis
will furnish free of charge material
for preaching on tuberculosis TO any
clergyman applying at its Office. 1O5
East 22nd Street. New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

though they often play about the open
spaces of ground near it. But now
they. are invading F'insbury park north
of London and far from the river.
Here they are to be seen quietly fish
ing in the lake, or circling over the
water, or dropping on the surface in
graceful curves. ON the embankment
of Chelsea they gracefully accept pie
ces OF bread from the passersby, and
will sometimes fly so close that the
CLEAN of their eyes is plainly visible.
On the coast of Ireland they will
leave the sea to follow the course of
the pillow, dropping into the newly
made furrow, exactly i'm the same way
that the rocks and other land birds do.
They are an enterprising tribe, for
they undertake voyage across the
Atlantic quite as calmly as they in
wade Finsbury park or come up the
river with the tide to Chelsea. for ii
is no uncommon thing on fine voy-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

Nine weli-known Americans, asked
To- write briefly on the thesis, How l
Would Spend Ten Million Dollars Tor
the Greatest Benefit ~ Humanity"
gaze various answers. whica Is what
might have been expected Tor mere
are few things regarding which all
people think alike.
Judge Warren w. Foster said II he
had that sum To dispose of he would
rot attempt TO administer 1t himself,
but would follow the XiTple OF John
D. Rockefeller and Mrs. Russell Sage,
pacing il i'm the hands of board OF
trustees. to be used for the betterment
of humanity as the collective iudg-
ment of the trustees might determine.
He added:
Conditions change so rapidly that !
would not place any restrictions on
the administration of the gift Money
might be given wisely today in quar-
tiers that might be unworthy of charity
tomorrow. Personally I am deeply IN
terested i'm prison reforms, and large
part of any sum given TO charity by
me would be devoted to that work.
Indeed. there is no philanthropic work
more worthy of financial support
Better conditions should prevail i'm our
prisons. and assistance should be Civ
en- To prisoners when they finish their
sentences They should be provided
with employment and aided until they
can get another start in life.
Frederick Townsend Martin, the So
ciety man of New York and London
lately brought into public notice by his
book on The Passing of the Idle
Rich" said he would spend the sum
If he had 1t in making prisons, re-
formatory institutions and in building
homes for the aged.
Justice James w. Gerard of the New
York supreme Court advocated the
provision of free gymnasiums and
swimming schools and other whole
some amusements. the establishment
of labor exchanges and the helping OF
poor young man to get a right start
in life.
w. c. Brown. president of the New
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.

Statements OF opinion approving
Tuberculosis Day. which will be OBJ
served April SOth. from prominent
clerical. medical AMI lay authorities
have been issued in the form Of a bull
letin by the National Association foi
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis. Among those who have en-
dorsed the movement are His Emil
Inence. Cardinal Gibbons and several
Roman Catholic bishops. many promi-
nent bishops of the Protestant Episco-
pal church. several denominational
and interdenominational societies,
Doctors s. Adolphus Knopf and Law
renee f. Flick. Hon. Champ Clark,
rany prominent clergymen and 9TH
ers.
Champ Clark in a letter to the Ma
tional Association says: Il am in
deep sympathy with the movement
which your association is doing so
much to forward We cannot learn
too much about the dread scourge for
we cannot intellgently fight that which
I've do not thoroughly understand.
knowledge is power"
Rev DR.. 5. Parkes Cadman Of
! Brooklyn. says: Il sincerely trust
that your war on tuberculosis will
prosper. II is a real war and should
have the support of every right mind
ed citizen and of all our churches Of
every kind We remember with great
pleasure and equal profit the tubercu-
losis day of 1910"
The Right Rev. John Scarborough,
Bishop OF New Jersey of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church commends the
movement and speaks of the literature
prepared for the use of clergymen in
these words: Il am greatly interest
ed i'm the effort to check the spread of
tuberculosis by using the ounce of
prevention in time. Your circular of
information is so admirable that l
want every clergymen in the diocese Of
New Jersey to receive it,"
The Right Rev. w. II. Moreland,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Sacra-
mento. writes: Il pledge my hearty
support and that of the clergy of this
diocese To the movement for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis"
DR.. :. Adolphus Knopf Of New York,
the well known authority on tuberculo-
sis, i'm a statement issued for the oc-
casion says: Il venture TO say that
not in a few instances, as result Of
tuberculosis sermons having been
preached by pastors, priests, rabbis, or
even only physicians, much good has
cation OF congregations i'm the proven
tive measures, but because Of the in
terest aroused for the consumptive
poor. | know that many an unfortu-
nate sufferer is indebted for the amel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25
RESIDENTS CAN HELP.

The alleys In Red Jacket are now
being cleaned up, and the village au-
thorlties declare that when the win
ters accumulation is carried away
residents must refrain from scattering
refuse promiscuously about in the al
leys. Covered receptaCles must be pro-
vided for garbage and other debris
and the alleys kept clean. This is "A
wise order and The Ncws is pleased To
note that the officials are determined
10 enforce il. II Will help safeguard
the public health ami prove q valuable
aid I'm the campaign against the fly, a
forcrunner and breeder Of disease and
one Of the most dangerous enemies OF
mankind.
Every warm day from now on will
bring out the flies. and every bit OF
refuse OF every description will breed
more or them. Every exposed bit Of
food viii furnish not only a place on
which flies can feed. but on which they
can and will leave some of the impur-
titles that they pick up in the streets
and ALLEYS and cutters and Jarnyards
and garbage cans. And every ~ that
enters house will bring contamina-
ton with it, and possibly disease and
death
'The beautiful little story about the
prince whom "a ny awakened just a.
his enemies were about 90 seize him
Is all right as a bit Of sentiment and
literature, but there Is just posi-
bility that, If the whole story were
known. that same ny LET; on the
princes face the markings Of a fine cpl.
demic So when you see ny, don't
bother about sentiment. but swat him
Good. systematic screening will help e
thin them out. The fly season is JUL
beginning Now is the time To go az.
ter them both by law and might.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25
GIRLS ON The STREETS.

one OF the first questions discussed
at the Y. w. c. A. convention in In
dianapolis was that pertaining 10
young girls frequenting the public
streets. The subject was introduced
by Miss Frances T.. Gave, secretary
OF the northwestern territorial COM
mission Of the association, and the
first question asked by the speaker
was do you believe girls can with
security. without escort, walk with the
crowds in the streets Of our time "
The speaker answered the question in
the negative and said that the duty
OF the Y. w. c. A. is made plain. That
duty. II may be assumed the speaker
meant. is 20 use its utmost endeavors
20 keep girls of the streets. Miss
Gave lives in Seattle and probably
spoke from observation and expert
ence.
Conditions are substantially the same
in all American cities. The girls have
the freedom Of the streets and utilize
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25
Spending Money to do Good

/ York Central railroad, said II he hau
the sum named to dispose of he would
use It in establishing institutions nNe
the Cooper Union, 10 give educa'ion
In the useful arts to the poor hehiS
Clews. the New York banker. said fS
would put the money into the estab-
lishment of a chain of cheap hotels for
women on the plan OF the Mills hotel
for men i'm New York city. Monsignor
James III. Mclean, pastor of st. Pet
er's Church. New York, said he would
build homes for orphans and for the
aged and infirm. The Reverend Rob-
ert Stuart Macarthur minister of
Calvary Baptist Church. New York,
would help unemployed women, lend
to students, and build tuberculosis
hospitals.
Samuel Newhouse, mine-owner, ar
gued against publicity and red tape.
There are many most deserving of as
sistance who spurn charity. His idea
was to create an emergency fund, one
half to be used in putting on their feet
poor men stricken down by accident,
the other i'm helping necessitous wom-
en- trained for gentle lives, but forced
by adversely to earn their living.
Mrs, oliver p Belmont argued for
the erection of model tenements to be
rented at just sufficient to cover their
cost and for helping poor but intelli-
gent young men and women to fit
themselves for business careers.
1t is interesting to note the DOM
NANCY of the idea of helping the poor
and unfortunate which runs through
all these suggestions. 1t is also in
teresting to observe that the necess-
ity of devising methods which will
not pauperize beneficiaries. but will
preserve their independence. is clear
i'm the minds of all the contributors
to this symposium. Many a benefi-
cence has done more harm than good
by demoralzing it's benefciaries. This
is II sad and discouraging element in
the problem of spending surplus mon
cy so that it will accomplish good for
humanity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

liam Jarvis, who was the first Provin-
cial Secretary of Upper Canada. He
attended Upper Canada College and
soon after graduating he started his
career as clerk i'm the Bank of Ham,
ilton. In 1892 he established bank
ing firm of his own in Toronto. Dur
ing recent years he has taken lead
ing part i'm the building of street rail-
ways, power plants, large hotels and
other enterprises throughout ontario.
Mr.. Jarvis is well known throughout
Canada as a yachtsman, and in 1896
he was chosen by the North Ameri-
can Yacht Racing Association to rep
resent them at conference with the
Yacht Racing Association of Great
Britain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

II will be interesting to observe the
workings Of the new deer law which
Iengthens the season from twenty days
as now. 10 forty-six Gay-s-that is, Oc-
tObcr II 10 December l. The purpose
is 10 determine whether a long open
season viii not reduce the number of
hunters shot I'm the woods by mistake.
In go short "a season as twenty days
the woods are congested with hunters
each fearful he will not secure his leg
al quota Of game With long sea-
son in which, however a hunters IL
cense permits him to hunt only twen-
ty-fve DAYS, II IS argued that there
will not be the frantic rush. fewer
hunters viii be in the woods at the
same tlme, and the percentage Of dan
ger viii thus be lesseucd. Whether il
win work out in this way Is problem
aucal but the idea viii have a two
years trial at any rate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

What is .he most Incorrect SEN
tence any of your children ever got
OFF," asked n teacher recently at an
institute in Nebraska. lone of mine
got this off not long ago." responded
a teacher: at amt hisn like, but
your'n.'" MY best" said an ,ther
teacher, iran something like ,this;
Rare roast beef is meat what There
amt none what's any underdunl ner. '"
The best one of the afternoon was
furnished by third teacher. n ere is
one" he said, (which has the oldA clas-
sic: He seen his duty and dohtS it
noble" beaten forty ways; Lewtenaht
Grant hearn the enemy in his bed, but
he snuck up on him and killed him
without KNOWN who, where or what
he was"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25
TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1911.

Now that the automobile season mas
opened. the village police should again
be alert to stop reckless driving IN the
streets. The villages have speed limit
laws which should be rigidly enforced,
without fear or favor. The spceders
constitute but small percentage OF
the automobile drivers. but they must
be curbed before some shocking accl-
dent is enacted some Of the residence
streets are tempting TO speeders and
there Is where the greatest danger
lies. especially to children who easily
forget the admonitions of their parents
and dash across the pavement. There
is no necessity for speeding in town.
When a driver keeps within the
speed limit Of eight miles per hour,
that is fast enough.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

1S49-Poltical riots in Toronto and
Montreal over the rebellion losses bill.
1s61-Gen. Van Dorm captured 45O
Federal troops at Saluria, Texas.
1S62-Commodore Farragut arrived
at New orleans and took possession of
the city.
1902-More than 1000 immigrants
passed through Montreal en- route to
the West.
1907-Dr. Robert A. Falconer APP
pointed president of the University of
Toronto.
191O-Governor Hughes of New York
appointed as associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25
THE SEA GULL A PIONEER.
Flight Inland in England or Across the
Atlantic Equally Easy.

Dwellers i'm London are accustomed
to guls circling over the River
Thames. The birds come up with the
tide from the sea, and appear to be
making more and more every day a
resort of London. From the window
OF a London office where a peep of the
river is obtained, there is scarcely a
moment in the day when the CLEAN
of their white wings cannot be seen.
Until lately, however, they have sell
dom gone far from the Thames, al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25
this DATE IN HISTORY"

1694-Bank of England incorporated.
1775-Eight thousand persons attend
ed a meeting in Philadelphia and voted
to resist Great Britain with force of
arms.
1SOO-Wiliam Cowper. English poet
died. Born Nov. 26, 1871.
1S25-Charles Ferdinand Dowd. orig
inator of the system of standard time
born i'm Madison, Conn.
1S46-Beginning of hostilities be-
tween the United States and Mexico
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25
THIS is MY 51sT BIRTHDAY"

Aemiius Jarvis. who has had a
prominent part in the development of
financial and Industrial enterprises in
Ontario. was born in Toronto, April
%. 1860, the great grandson of Will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

age to be accompanied by an unwear-
led cortege of white wings from the
coast of Ireland to the shores of Amer
ica.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-25

In tho warm days to come you cant have to-
many nice shirts. We have splendid assortmen
Of f.luett Monarch ana Summit shirts in the ates
and most attractive torng designs and coloring
S1.Oo to $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

A Slave to Style.
"Your little friend has the ribbon of
er win it,
"Why, mamma, Suzanne Is blond.
and blue is becoming to her, but am
a brunette and can't wear it."-Pele
Mele.
A Serious Matter.
To take a woman too seriously Is to
take her for ife.-Jacksonville (Fla)
Times Union.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
Siqnalinq at Sea.

The custom Of signaling at sea hy
means of various colored flags is very
ancient. and the method seems to have
been brought to u degree of develop
ment bordering very closely on perfcc
ton. Many people have been nStoniSh
ed ut the length Of messages conveyed
in few moments and with the use vi
but half dozen flags IN various com
binations, and when the extent OF the
language and the cOmplPxity of manly
necessary messages are considered the
eighteen flags in the signal flag locke,
seem very inadequate. However. ii
must be remembered that the signal
code utilities sort Of shorthand. aud
many long messages. known to be of
frequent occurrence. have been con
tracted to single showing Of flags
In a given combination. The number
Of flags hoisted when signal Is made
never exceeds four. With the eighteen
flags Of various colors. using four for
each signal. no fewer than 1862 com
binati can be made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

TOoCISHEHS NO ICE.
City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
City Messenger Co.. Tel. 1891, and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
Wee 10 Aia
First-My wife IL my boss. ! shall

"OO " VJIob
First-My wife ~ my boss. ! shall
not deny.
Second.-She maketh the to lie down
behind the bed when swell compan!
comes. and she leadeth me behind her
up Main street
Third. She restoreth my pocketho"!;
after she has spent all Of its contents
for stylish skirts and theater ticktI>
and she leadeth me up the lain aisle
at church for her new hats sake
rourth.-Yea. though | walk more
than half the night through dark r""ni>
with crying baby will get no resi-
for she Is behind me; her hrooln>li' i
and her hatpin they do everything els.
but comfort me.
Fifth She prepareth cold snack f"'
me, then maketh Il bee line for IN aid
society supper. She anointeth my hrHU
with the rolling pin occasionally NJ
arms runneth over with the bundle
before she Is half done with her sh"i
ping
Sixth Surely her dressmaker's ara
milliner's bills shall follow the all th
days of her life. and will dwell i"
the house of my wife forever. - erich
(Mo) Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington, in and for the Coun-
ty of Chehalis.
Amanda Beemer, plaintiff, VS. William
Sherman Mason and Mary A. Ma
son, his wife, defendants.
The State of Washington to Will
liam Sherman Mason and Mary A.
Mason, his wife, defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within Sixty 600 days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, tO-wit: within Sixty (60)
days after the Bird day Of July, 1911,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a copy Of your answer up
on the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff, at his office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against yOu
according to the demand of the CON-
plant which has been fled with the
/ clerk of said court.
The object of this action is 20 fore
colse certain real estate mortgage,
dated October 10, 1907, executed by
William Sherman Mason and Mary
A. Mason, his wife and was record
Gu III the OHlCS VI tuc AuultOI VI SiS-
halls County, Washington, on the
18th day of October, 1907, in volume
SO, page 56S, of the record of mort
cages of said County, said mortgage
was to secure one certain prOmis-
sorry note dated October 10, 1907 for
the sum of Four Hundred ($400.0O)
Dollars, due one year after date, pay
able to the order of Amanda Beener,
with interest payable semi annually
at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum, which mortgage covered the fol-
lowing described property and real
estate, Lot Nine 90, in Section Nine
90, Township Sixteen Q6), North of
Range Eight (S), West W. NJ. Che
halls County, State of Washington.
And in said complaint plaintiff
prays judgment for the principle sum
of Three Hundred ($3OO.O0) Dollars,
together with interest thereon at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from
June 10, 1910, and the further sum
of Thirty $4,000 Dollars attorneys
fees and her costs and disbursements
in this action. and personal judy
ment and liability is asked against
the defendants William Sherman Ma
son and Mary A. Mason, his wife and
each of them. For further particulars
as to the object of this action refer
ence is hereby made to the complaint
now on file in the office of the Clerk
of said Court.
FRANK BEAM.
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. address: Rooms and 6, kauf
man Block, Aberdeen, Wash.
Date of first publication, July 3rd
1911.
Date of last publication, August 4,
1911,