davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
FIFTY LIVES ARE SAVED.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Reports
from Astoria to the owners Of the
steamer Washington, ashore near
there. say that the fifty persons
aboard have been taken off by the life
savers. The boat is being driven to-
ward the rocks by the terrific sea
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

There was pronounced bettermert
az undertone 30 the stock market dur
INK the past week. This was partly
due to actual though tardy recognition
az the soundness Of underlying condi-
tions. the chief cause Of the sharp up
ward movement being the Tobacco de-
cision above referred %. The elections
had slight influence upon the market.
and that little was encouraging. The
most significant feature 81 the returns
was the spirit Of reform which express
ed itself I'm various sections az the
country. This was especially uIust-
trated in many Of the large cities.
Nothiny could have bcon more encour-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

Early next month Congress will open.
There win doubtless be great deal
OF talk and more or less threatened
legislation put out for political effect
and to test public sentiment during the
presidential campaign. II is doubtful.
however, IL any radical legislation viii
be- actually passed. Certainly no rad
zeal change Of the tariff can DE antici-
pated, and the worst TO be looked for
IN this respect is the cutting out OF su-
pernuous protection and the cutting
down OF schedules which are hurtfully
high There is happily a good prospect
for some sort Of banking reform on the
lines proposed By the National Re
serve Association which should tend 10
restore confidence and prevent panic
The Aldrich plan In It's changed form
has many points I'm It's favor. and Is
free OF the political objections which
characterized the central bank scheme
As soon as New York realizes that the
West will not permit Itself " come
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

are weak from now on they should be
bought. J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

Outside OF politics there is a dis
tinctly better tone 20 business IN gen
craI Confidence is growing and BUSH
ness shows an expanding tendency.
in AN parts Of the country stocks OF
mcreh" disc arc much below the nor
NAL owing Co prolonged conservatism
in mercantile operations Iu many cases
economy has been carried Co extreme
limits Commodity prices with few oX-
captions arc declining so that couIi-
tions are such as tu make the situa-
tion particularly favorable 20 shreHd
buyers. The railroads are already en-
teriug the market as large purchasers
of rails and equipment Recently or
ders have been placed for over $1,000
cars nearly 100000 tons OF steel rails
and over 300 locomotive. Fully 500 600
tons OF steel win Doe required TO- fin
Che various orders recently placed. nor
De- this all. for some Of the big tuuE
lines arc rew in the market figuring
upon H.'I larger orders for rails and
equipment This activity OF the rail-
Ipaas .s very IguiGgaut. RatIroad man
aF"rH gHn place THOR fingers upon the
pulse NJ bI.Inres more closely 0au ans
other class of business men. As shrcwd
observers wItH exceptional facilities FOR
Information. their Judgment n usually
uuerr.ng and their action is aguiG-
cant They are generally the first in
the market for steel when condition
are about 20 change Under their pur-
chasos the iron trade is sure 90 re-
coiyc decided impetus The railroads
as "a rule consume about 40 per cent
of The steel production of the country.
and other buyers are ikoly Co follow
when they SEQ tho confidence displayed
by the railroads There has also been
better demand Tor cotton and wooden
goods and these markets show decided
ly better conditions; lower prices and
small stocks having given buyers
greater confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

oreene-Csnanea.
During the month OF October
Greene ananoa made record gold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND.

red heifer, about one
year old. Call No. Tamarack Jr.
IA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

under the control Of Eastern bankin.
interests the better for all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MISS SWORDS'S WILL FILED
Columbia and St. Luke's Among
The Public Renefciaries

The record OF public requests for the cur
rent week already greatly exceeding those
made in many previous weeks, was en-
HANGED yesterday by the filing of the VIII
q Miss Phebe Caroline Swords in the Sur
rogate's office Miss swords, a sister Of
Colonel Henry c.. Swords. died on October
T. leaving a large estate, OF which she gave
1900 20 ST. LukCs Hospital, $4,000 10 Coz
mmhia University. $500 TO the Metropoi-
tan Museum of Art. $4,000 TO the Society
for the Relief of Destitute Blind and $1,000
% the Society for the Prevention Of cru
city 90 Animals.
Miss Swords divided her bequest to St
Imke's Hospital into several endowment
funds Cor beds I'm the institution For each
Of these the testatrX gave $500 The beds
are 10 Doe named in memory OF her mother.
her father am aunt and Alexander l.
Cotheal The general fund OF the hospital
is 90 receive $1,000 and $1,000 is for the
endowment of "a fund 20 Dee used for the
purchase OF books and periodicals for the
patients
Hair OF the $4,000 bequest 20 Columbia
University is for the endowment of O. s-hoI-
arsLip at the College Of Physicians ara
Surgeons TO be known as the Francs r.
Doughty NJ ID. Scholarship and the other
$4,000 is for a fund to De known as the
Alexander 7. Cotheal fund. and is for the
purchase of books The $1,000 bequest 10
the society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
% Animals is Tor the erection OF oF-nh.ns
fountains Tor animals.
Miss swords left 20 her aunt, Phene
Lawrence. all her personal effects anu
$4,000 in cash. she gave the residue Of her
estate 20 her brother. Colonel Swords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
TO CONTEST VAN NESS WILL
S1.5OO.OO0 Gone, Daughter Says
Planes Old Mans Third Wife.

Announcement was made yesterday OK
coates. of the VIII of Cornelius b. a"
Ness which his daughter. Mrs. Alice Van
Ness Parsons will bring in the Surrogate
Court. Mr.. Van Ness was wealthy resi-
dent of Observation-Disclosures who died
on June a last
Mrs. Parsons, daughter by his hrs'
wife. and Mrs. Alice Wood Van Ness MS
third wifi. and widow. both applied Tor
letters of administration on his estate as
N, win could be found, but ON September
II Will came 20 light and was filed io'
probate Ii disinherted Mrs. Parsons
Mrs. Parsons says there has disappra'f"
.~o-- her fathers estate SI.5oomo. ard sup
PORTS her contention by showing the prop
ertv be had and the fact that in appiy.A7
to~ letters of administration Mrs. Van
Ness the widow. said the estate 'i mex
husband was valued at Sllu"
Mrs. Parsons will base her contest OF '"e
will ON the ground of undue influence oE
-I. third AIr-. Van Ness and duiess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Of Interest to C/0 en-

OF womens colleges as will give 10 the In
dividual student more opportunity for SELF
expression and viii give 10 all students
both I'm secondary schools and in colleges
more practical preparation for life, such as
courses I'm domestic science and the arts
OF citizenship.
OF all this Mrs. Morrison spoke freely
yesterday afternoon, but no woman escapes
a reporter these days without hearing the
question about suffrage. The new presi-
dent hesitated. Then-"Of course, I'm de-
lighted" she burst out. but that is speak
ing as a Californian. not as one in any way
connected with the Collegiate Alumn@,
which takes no stand on the subject. one
way or the other
Yes. / made several speeches during the
campaign. IL was largely carried on by
college women YOU know, through the COL
lege Equal Suffrage League, which is not
the same thing at all as the California
branch OF the Collegiate Alumne. though
the same women belong 10 both. Please
make that clear"
IL was promised that though # must be
confessed she believed In woman suffrage
tie association should not be held 70 blame,
and the new officer departed in peace To-
prepare for the big banquet ar the Hotel
Astor. where she made her inaugural adj
dress
The toastuistress for the occasion was
Dean Margaret Sweeney. If Alelphi Col
lege. and the other speakers We're the pres
idents OF New York University the College
OF the City OF New York, Nassar and Bryn
Mawr: Miss Laura Drake Gill; the retiring
president OF the Association OF Collegiate
Alumna. and Professor Margaret l. Malt
by. " Barnard College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
CHURCHES REBEL YOUTHS
Dance Halls Teach How to At
tract. Says Mrs. Israels.

Philadelphia. oct 27.-That the present
methods OF the churches i1 this country
drive the younger element away, rather
than invite them % participate In the re-
ligious work, was the stand taken oy MIS-.
Charles H. Israels. OF New York. 40 the
morning session OF the American Academy
Of Political and Social Science. to-day III
WitherspOon Hall
"Go % the owners and managers or the
dance halls, around the corner from your
churches. and learn from them the secret
OF attracting the young folk said MIS-.
Israels. THE Church must learn from the
very men who cater TO the low tastes ana
desires how 20 bring her young people
back into the fold"
Charles T. Merriam recently candidate
for the mayoraty ~ chicago. and pro
lessor OF political science AT the University
Of Chicago. was the principal speaker at TO-
nights session. His topic was Neglected
Functions Of the American city and he
declared that ANY system Of city govern
mart which neglects its department OF
health. its park system. its social centres,
It's ci-y plan and the working and living
conditions OF It's people is enormously ana
intoIerably wastefIi'
Other speakers were William II. Allen,
director of the Bureau Of Municipal Re
search. New York Franklin Spencer Ed
monds. of this city, and Richard Water
man. secretary of the city club.
The morning session was taken up with
the subject Of The Social Programme NJ
Religious Organizations, while in the
afternoon The Social Progress Of Private
Philanthropy" was considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
BISHOPS IN FINAL SESSION
Episcopal House Elects Several
Missionaries.

The Episcopal House Of Bishops. at tho
closing session of the special meeting held
i1 calvary Church yesterday, elected the
Rev. B. Trumbull Huntington. Missionary
Bishop of Wu-Hu. China. The District OF
Wr-Hu. as created by the Episcopal Gem
eral Convention "A year ago was formerly
rart Of the District OF Hankow, and is stu
atcd I'm the heart Of the territory now
affected by the political uprising N tho
Celestial Empire The newly elected bishop
may have 70 take up his work IN the
midst Of war
The Rev T. l. H Pott. president Of 81.
Johns College. at Shanghai. and a son OF
the late James ". Pott the publisher. was
elected Bishop Of Wu-HU when the district
vas originally created, but declined the
election owing 10 his duties in the college.
The House OF Bishops also elected the
Rev Peter Trimble Rowe Missionary
Bishop II South Dakota, and the Rev.
Henry st. George Tucker Missionary
Bishop Of Kyoto, Japan. Bishop Rowe has
leen Bishop OF Alaska for years, ana y IS
believed by many that ne Will not accept
he new nost When he was elected Bishop
of Nevada FOUR years ago he declined 70
accept. saving ar TIE time
Il will never leave Alaska.
Il is not known just what Mr. Tucker
win do. He is at present president OF 81;
pauTs College at Toxic. He is a son OF
The Bishop C0adiutOr Of Virginia.
The House Of Bishops accepted the resiS-
nation of Bishop Alexander Mackay-Sm!tn
nj PENNSYLVANIA 20 take effect on February
10 The Rev Or. Boyd Vincent. Bishop OF
Cincinnati. presided al the election. Prior
10 the election Holy Communion was cole
brs-ad rv Fishop T. : futile OF Ms
scIri Sixtv-two bishops. including ten
missionary bishops. attended the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
TELLS OF WlFE'S REGRETS
Mr.. Frank Says She Told Him
She Gould Have Done Better"

There is a strangely familiar sound In the
statements and counter statements made by
the htigants in the separation suit which
Mrs. Pauline Frank has brought against
Louis Frank, who. up 20 the time Of their
separating, lived at No. Is 18th street.
Brooklyn
Mrs. Frank makes the usual charges Of
cruelty non-support and abandonment
against Frank, whom she married in 1906
Put the husbands story is "a little longer
He SAYS in his defence. which he filed yes
terday. that his wife IS a quarrelsome
woman with many regrets. Chief among
these was the regret that she had ever
married him, FOR. oh, how much better
size could have done"
There was Mr. -" Frank saws she
told him. HE has q fine theatrical cos
tuning business II had married him
could have moved in "a high social set and
would nave money and clothes and jew
CRY Continuing IN this same encoura ging
vein according to Frank, his wife spoke
something Ike this. cor, 7 might have
been the VIII, of Dr --. Of Newark Then
1 would have had suppers, automobiles
opera seats and trips o. Europe"
Besides these slight annoyance. Frank
said Mrs Frank threatened 10 find way
cur Of ,aer misery 10y poisoning him, and
also mcraced him with knife Just
what Mrs Frank thought Of her husband is
ttre summed mp by Frank himself She
manitv. cheap skate, piker md re-
Lgious fanatic"
Frank added that when he went 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
ALUMNE HOLD ELECTION
Mrs. A. T. Morrison, Suffrage
Advocate, Heads Association.

California has taken the lead again. This
time she contributes one Of her golden
daughters 20 rule over the National Assoc
citation OF Collegiate AlumnR. This is Mrs.
Alexander F. Morrison, Of san Francisco
who was unanimously elected president ~
the association yesterday morning at
business meeting OF the convention, held
in the Hotel Martinique.
Mrs Morrison is a real Californian. Ter
father. George Treat, Of the state oil
Maine. was a 'forty-niner,' who. after re-
covering from the gold fever married an
other good Yankee and settled down 70 tle
practice Il law in the land Of promise. 'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
WOMEN'S Clubs CONVENE
Miss Strachan Sits Beside Dr..
Maxwell, Opponent Of Equal Pay.

Miss Grace Stracban. victorious leader Of
the women teachers fight for equal pay
and pr William Il. Maxwell. city Superin-
teudent of Schools whom she has deemed
her chief opponent. sat side by side on the
platform AZ the annual convention OF the
New York city Federation OF Women's
Clubs az the Hotel Aston yesterday Mrs
William Grant Brown. The president. adj
mitted afterward that she had arranged il
so because she thought il would do Or.
Maxwell good
Or Maxwell didn't say anything about
equal pay. He talked ON siupIided spelling.
which he said he hated because he was
used 20 the other kind, but which he adj
vocated because bee believed il would tend
20 uplift the people. When he sat down
Mrs. Brown introduced Miss Srachan.
Il want % tell Miss Strachaa,' Mrs.
Brown said. that a. least two hundred
kilograms. sent by different members OF
rhe federation. have gone from this con-
vertlou 90 Governor Dix to-day asking
Linn 20 sign the equal pay bill.
Miss Strachau saw her chance, and took
'it. That" SHE said. ought to ue an OBJ
iect lesson 20 Superintendent Maxwell"
Or. Maxwell smiled. and though he had
started to 40 he sat down again and PEE
NAMED until Miss strachan finished her
speech. which was brief. She said that
while they felt pretty sure the Governor
would -fen The bin. they could not help
being anxious. and asked the women be-
fore her not IN faiter i1 the good work Of
sending kilograms I'LL the bin was a law.
William O.. de Mile talked about what
women could do % uplif- the stage He
warned them not 20 work too hard ar il,
lest they strain q moral tendon" They
could best upIl-t the stage. be said. by
directing their efforts at the audiences.
Mrs. Ross.tcr Johnson and Miss Ida
C.aft discussed anti-suGrag- and suffrage.
respectively no hats was the rule at
the convention. and was fairly Well OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
PEACEFUL SUFFRAGlST HERE
Miss Royden Speaks for the Non
Militants in England.

As the English militant suffragist is
fercer than nor American sister. so is he
non-miAtant English suffragst less tame
than the r0u-miIitant American. AT least.
this is the opinion of Miss \. Maude Roy
den. who has come 20 this country TO exc
plain why q large number Of English SUI
fragigts don't believe in throwing stones.
over here almost any sort OF effective
method IS considered militant" SAID Hiss
Royden. when seen yesterday az the Hotel
Irving by a Tribune reporter The non-mil-
liant. or constitutional, suffragists IN Eng
land are ready 20 march in professions.
hold street meetings. or do anything else
Tor the good OF the cause short Of break
ing the law In the big procession Of June
II there were more consututionalists than
nlilltants in line. We believe that govern
ment should not be by physical force but
by the consent OK the governed, and IL
seems obvious that II We should resort TO
physical violence We would simply be de-
stroving the ground under our own feet.
But we always work with the militants
when thcv don't adopt methods opposed 10
these principles.
Miss Royden is chairman OF the Church
League FOR Woman Suffrage, which has the
Bishop OF Lincoln FOR president. ana re-
CARDS itself as the parent Of the suffrage
organizations now existing In the non-con-
formist and Roman Catholic churches ana
in the body Of Friends one Of the aims
OF the church League for Woman Suffrage
In which she is especially Interested Is the
enlistment Of recruits from among rescue
workers. who have SO Far been inclined 70
regard the question as purely political
one.
Although Miss Royden's iabors here are
90 be- largely of a peaceful order, when her
manager mentioned yesterday the possible
itv of arranging for her debate with Mrs
Pankhurst her face lighted up in a way
that showed she would enter into such
war OF words as enthusiastically as ever
English militant started on window
smashing expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

daughter was graduated from the In.ver-'
s.ty II california in ISIS. and has been a.
leader .n club and social work ever since
d. san Francisco.
She is president of the Northern CALI
forr.a branch Of the Association OF cole
-.ate Aumna. which is the largest branch
as well as one or the oldest in the assoc
citation but this SIS the first time that a.
Western woman has been elected national.
president.
The advent n the progressive Western
-r- into power comes az the same time asi
tle broadening Of the association in other
ways The corporate membership is 90 h@'
largely Increased through an ARRANGEMENT
made az this convention by which au coll
Ie-e- which satisfy the requirements Of the
Carnegie Foundation as 20 equipment and
scholarship may become ipso facto eiigi-
Ile tY tine collegiate AlumuH provided they
pass a separate test imposed by this assO-
cation ass On their provisions for the health
and happiness Of women students.
The association also goes ON record as ap-
proving such innovations in the curriculum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
FALL KILLS AERIAL PILOT
French Military Aviator Drops coo
Feet and Is Crushed.

Rheims. France. oct. 21-While a military
aeroplane was being tried out to-day Jean
Desuarmet. the pilot. fell with the machine
from a height Of 500 feet and was crushed
10 death.
This makes the l03d aviator 70 be killed
since the introduction OF the heavier-than-
air machine Hans Schmidt. killed at
Berne on October u. was the lo0th victim.
Eugene p. Ely, killed at Macon, Ga, on
october ~. was the 10lst and Tacks. killed
on October p at Hamburg, was the 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Males anywhere in the United States
FOR $3.50 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A good disinfectant is made by ap-
plying a hot poker to lump of cam
phor gum in a saucer. The strong
fumes will clear the room of offensive
odors in a few minutes.
Embroidered table linens should
never be folded when put away, but
rolled in a long roll with tissue paper
rolled up with it. This will save a
great amount of pressing.
Clear soup should be strained with
out forcing through a folded towel laid
on a colander; otherwise particles of
the egg used in clearing will be forced
through and spoil the soup.
Keep a bottle of coal oil on a shelf
in the bathroom and make it rule
that each memeber of the family, when
the bath is finished, shall wipe out the
t,lh pzith. an ailad IaG,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
A FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY y
BY F A Mitchell.


1.-THE corn comes later. 1T is ripen-
ing now
Mark felt it was all up with him so
far rs deceiving Miss Fain as to his
being a farmer, but he struck out
boldly to undo some of the mischief.
"Waal, you see. Miss Fain, to tell
the whole truth, dad he don't reckon
much ON my farmer. He says I
oughter be professor or somep'n O.
that sort"
"a gentleman, for instance"
Mark made no reply. For the first
time he detected irony in her tone.
"Mr. Slack-if that is really your
name, which I don't believe-you are
certainly not very complimentary to
my sense of perception"
GLOW SOP
SIN trying to make me think you are
not an educated gentleman"
Mark saw the futility Of keeping up
the sham with Miss Laura Fain any
longer. He resolved to give her so
much of his confidence as was neces-
sary to keep her from betraying him.
II will be frank with you. / am not
what / have pretended, but am not
here to injure you or yours"
'Are you a Union MANI"
"Yes."
"A northerner?"
eyes; but let that suffice. You would
regret it If 1 should confide anything
more to you. Yet from this brief inter-
view have learned to trust you sufd-
GENTLY to place my life in your keep
ing"
She thought moment. A faint shud-
der passed over her.
II don't want to know your secret"
"Will you tell your mother what you
have discovered" asked Mark anx-
iously.
"Not for worlds"
"You suspect He paused and
looked at her inquiringly.
Eyes, yos. Don't say any more.
Don't breathe another word. Only go
away from here as soon as possible"
ST shah go tomorrow morning. ]
shall always hold you in grateful re-
membrance. You are a Splendid
lovely woman. owe YOU
Eyes, yes; go-go early"
She rose and went into the house
In few minutes a colored boy came
ont and told Mark that he would show
him to his room. AS Mark had been
there before. he knew this meant thai
he was expected to retire for the night
As he went by the parlor he glanced
in. The mother sat by a lamp on 9
center table, reading. Miss Fain's
face was also bent over a book. Il
was white as the margin of the page
she pretended to read.