davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
7. &. AND suFERAGE.

You know I have been with you
since the start" remarked Colonel
Roosevelt 10 n group Of suffrage women
al the West dotel
This is just what the sunraglsts
don't ncw Mrs Ida Hustled Harper
who has been investigating the Colo
ners record. has recently published the
results They show TO her satisfac-
tIon that Colonel Roosevelt is an op-
portunist on the question Of suffrage.
Before he went To Africa 1t was gen
orally accepted that he was either in
different or hostile. While in Norway
on his way home he told the women
there that he and Mrs. Roosevelt Rad
always been for suffrage. on his re-
turn he parried group Of sunragists
by saying Convert ny wife and
daughters am all right" A little later
he wrote a letter in which he declared
that he could not see that suffrage had
improved conditions materially in
Stotes where il prevailed.
Mrs Harper claims to have evidence
that he put a paragraph in his address
to the Progressive National conven-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

The resignation of Robert G. Valen-
tine. Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
naturally is looked upon as an out
come # the difference Of opinion be-
tween himself and President Taft
which led the President to reverse
his order that no missionary or teach
er engaged i'm work on the Indian res
ervation should wear a religious garb.
The president sent the matter 10 Seec-
rtary riser for a rehearing. and Sec.
retary Fisher has rendered am opinion
which is now in the presidents hands
awaiting his action The assumption
from Valentines resignation is that
the final decision on the garb question
is adverse 10 his ruling why shouldn't
II be- Don't people who know
enough TO be teachers know enough
TO be permitted liberty in the matter
Of dress? Isn't this a free country +?
II rules We're TO be made regulating
the attire OF school teachers they
would better begin with the exclusion
Of fashions that SAVIOR Of rivolity
rather than wit hthe severely decorus
habits Of those who are vowed TO re-
lgion.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
LAYING AWAY
SUMNER CLOTHES.


Caring for your clothes is true
economy Even the cheaper grades of
clothing wear longer and look better
Il YOU take care of them. This care
applies especially to the packing away
Of your clothing fer the different sea-
sons. Ii is not a costly task. and YOU
need neither cedar chests nor moth
proof bags. Tissue paper, plenty Of
newspapers (mcths abhor newspapers
and large pasteboard boxes are all
that is needed.
is needed.
The large boxes which hold under
wear at the department stores are the
best and most durable. Failing these
use those sent out by Goa; and suit
houses. Have one for hat trimmings.
one for hosiery. gloves and such small
articles. one for shirtwaists or fancy
blouses. one for summer dresses, one
for underwear, and still another for
shoes ana slippers old pillow cases
make good parasol wrappers.
Each person in the family should
have a set Of these boxes. each box
being carefully marked as TO its con-
tents. They will not occupy as much
space as YOU fear If you do not have
an attic in which 10 store them the
boxes may be put on a shelf IN the
closet or they may be placed i'm two
stacks on the floor They take up far
less room than do the slippers kicking
around the closet floor. soiled summer
gowns hanging from crowded pegs and
parasols tumblng in the corners.
These boxes are as useful for winter
rs for summer clothing. When the
summer things have had their last
days wear, one days work for each
member CT your family will suffice 10
pacl. away his or her clothes.
The first essential is. to have the
clothing clear. Starched clothes should
he washed rinsed and rough. drie'i
Clothes laid away starchod turn yellow
and do not wear well. Go over each
article carefully and mend each tear.
Replace each lest button and darn each
stocking. Gloves should be cleaned or,
If they be silk washed and mended,
and then carefully folded away in tis-
sue paper. Never roll them. Any
frayed hems on dresses should be turn
up or carefully faced Worn places
about the necks of shirt waists may
be covered with ySkes or Insertion set
in. Those badly worn may be put in
The sewing basket to make over into
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
YOSHIHITO, NEW JAPANESE EMPEROR

The new emperor of Japan, the
Mikado Yoshihito, faces gigantic
task as he steps into the place made
vacant by his remarkable father, the
Emperor Mutsuhito, who died recently
after prolonged illness.
Yoshihito is the third son of the de-
ceased ruler and was proclaimed
crown prince in 1883. He is a man OF
strong character and enviable attain
ments in war and statecraft. He is an
officer in the army and in the navy
and has seen severe service in both
branches He was married In 1900
and has three children. With all the
advantages OF a modern education and
In full accord with the advanced ideas
of the late emperor, he should prove
worthy successor TO his father, who,
though an oriental, was one of the
truly great men of the age. He Is the
one hundred and twenty-second ruler
of japan In his line, which. according
to Japanese legend, is descended from
the gods.
The belief I'm the divfna right NJ
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

ton winch proposed 20 leave the suf
frage question TO referendum OF IN,
women themselves. When Judge Bel
Is. Lindsey pointed out that this woul'
not satisfy the women in the six SUI
frage states, he took 1t out Since ther
he has declared that women like Jan,
adams had gradually brought hin
around TO suffrage
His position. as Mrs. Harper inter
prets II, is that ne has always beer
for suffrage, though sometimes inliffer
ent. often against and sometimes viii
ing to be bound by a vote OF tho
women themselves. Sho is convinced
that the fact that the women hav,
gained suffrage in six Prosressiv,
states has a great deal to do with hl'
presen, attitude on the question.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
POPULATION CONTRASTS.

A census of the people Of the United
kingdom has been completed and pre-
sents some interesting results. The
population of England and Wales is
placed at S6O70432 an increase from
1901 Of lO9 per cent, whereas the
number in 1901 had increased 122 per
cent from 1891. Scotland shows a.
/ 559,445. a gain Of Ga per cent com
pared with a previous ton-year gain Of
llI.l per cent. Ireland has popula-
don Of LSs1,95l, a decrease of IL pei
cent from 1901. while the decrease
from 1891 To 1901 was 90 per cent This
lessened ratio Of 'oss in the Emerald
Isle is the result. no doubt, of the i'm
proved land conditions and other fac
tors introduced in recent years and
With tho condition Of the people now
on the mend, it may turn out that
hereafter the tendency will be toward
an increase in the inhabitang of Ire
land. That country is gaining wealth
all the statistics Of bank operations,
savings bank deposits, and railway
traffic Indicate this. With the full
work Of the Irish Land Loan Act COM
pleted, the Improvement in home af-
fairs will tend to check immigration
and tc stimulate the birth rate.
The inhabitants Of the United King
dom are placed at 45,2lI,SSs, an expan-
sion Of 81 per cert in ten years, con-
trasted with a growth of SO per cent
from S9l to lsCl. The rate of increase
in the last ten years exceeds that Of
the Indian Empire (71 percenD, Nor
way 6.s) Sweden Z0. Hungary
$50 France Q.6) and Italy COS per
cent? 1t falls below the decennial in
crease Of the Dominion OF Canada
t3i1 per cent?. New Zealand (SO5)
the United States C2D, the Australian
Commonwealth GSD, the German
Empire G5.2), the Union OF South ~
rica O5Dt the Netherlands Q4.S).
switzerland G3.2), Denmark Q2.6),
Gelgium Gos). ard Austria (9S per
cent?. In these comparisons the most
notable fact is the almost stationary
character OF the population Of France
Great Brtain's two-T over naval poll
cy is easily understood when It is real
lied that her population is only 45 mil
lions, against 104 millions for Germany
and France combined. on the other
hand, the United Kingdom and France
have g total population of si millions.
while the combined inhabitants of
Germany Austrla-Hungary and Italy
number l4s millions The Importance
II Russis's friendship to the French
is obvious. while the Triple Alliance
lasts.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
UNCLE SAM WELsH, RABBIT.
Government Recipe That Will Bring
Pleasant Dreams.


Uncle Sam, having laid down "a
rule az To what is ndnce meat has
now tackled the Welsh rabbit Soc
retary of Agriculture Wilson has is
sued bulletin In which ne gives a
recipe for rabbit that i.' warranted to
cure insomnia and produce the pleas
ATTEST dreams Here is the Ncisn rab-
bit recommended by thc-United States
government:
one Tablespoonful Of butter, one tea
spoonful of coinstarch, one-haif cup
ful of milk, one-haIf pound of cheese.
cut into small pieces, one-half tea
spoonful each of salt and mustard and
a speck of cayenne pepper
Mr. Wilson SAYS that YOU should
cook the cornstarch ana the butter,
then add the milk gradually ana cook
for two minutes. and after that ada
the cheese a1d stir until it is melted.
Season and serve on crackers or
bread toasted on ore side the rab-
bit being poured over the untoasted
side" says the secretary Gf agricul-
ture.
The cost of this rabbit as certified
by the United states government is
Just I3 cents and it's food value is
equivalent to three-quartors Of a
pound of beef A man who can set
away with a good big sirloin steak
TO demolish one of these rabbits In toto
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
A Valuable NegreSs

In the American Magazine appears
an article about Harriet Tubman "a
neGrees now nearly 100 Years old. who
escaped from slavery before the civil
war, and with price on hcr heau
guided hunoreGs of negroes by tho
Underground Railroad" TO Canado
She was appointed scout i'm the war
und draws a pension. Following is
an extract from tho articles
NO one knows eNactl, when iiar,
riet Ross was born. but il was on the
eastern shore of Mar, land and not
much less than 1eO years ego. she
knows that her mothers mother was
brought i'm a slave ship from Africa,
that her mother was the daughter of
"A white man. an Amelicon, and her
father a full booded negro.
Harriet was not large but she was
very strorg. The most strenuous
slave labor was demanded of her
summer and winter she drove oNearts
she plowed-with her father and cut
timber and drew heavy lows like "a
patient mule. About the year 1874 she
was married TO freedman Eamei
Tuhman. lie proved unworthy and
deserted her She determined 20 try
and escape from slaNerg and Induced
her two brothers to 40 with her.
The three started together, but the
brothers soon became frightened and
turned back. Harriet went ON, alone.
All through the night she walked and
ran-alone. When she reached a place
OF safety il wils mornirg. she says.
looked at my hands 10 see il / was
same person, now | was free there
was such a glory over everything, The
sun came like gold through the trees
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
CASTRO MAY DESCEND UPON VENEZUELA

Information received In this country
by adherents of Cipriano Castro, de-
posed president OF Venezuela, not only
indicate that he is in the Canary Is
lands, but that he is completing ar
rangements for another descent upon
Venezuela. That this project may
prove successful this time, because or
the open hostility to President Gomez,
now dangerously approaching revolu-
tion, is considered to be almost GER
tain by Venezuelans who have made
New York city their headquarters for
several months.
1t was not generally known that
Castro had left Germany, where, five
weeks ago. he submitted to an opera
tion. He spent several days in Berlin
while recuperating and then disap-
peared.
Despite the efforts of agents of Pres
ident Gomez TO locate the irrepres-
sible agitator his whereabouts were
not discovered until few days ago,
when his Supporters in New York, all
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

The fact that the business men OF
Red Jacket are taking hold of the fire.
mems tournament arrangements tul
year in advance Of that gathering au-
gurs well for the success of that meet
Novel ontertainmei is planned, the
program in this respect 10 be some
what out of the ordinary. That the
local fremen viii have the right kind
of backing in their efforts Is assured
and their brethren Of the upper pen
insula may look forward TO a grand
good time here next summer.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

and over the fields and | felt like | was
in heaNtnr Not one 10 enjoy heaven
alone was that generous heart. Nine
teen times cid she return To the land
Of slavery: and eachtime brought away
To Carada groups of men, women and
children. her parents and brothers
among them. about SOC in all. A prize
ct $4,000 was offered for her capture,
but Harriet was never caught She
delights TO recall the fact that on al
those long and perilous journeys on
The UNDERGROUND Railr0ad' she never
lost "A passenger Her belief that she
WAS ana is sustained and guided by
the spirit Of &c Lord is absolute.
Among The many mon OF note who
trusted and enccurasod the intrepid
little Woman were Wendell Phillips,
William LLOYD Garrison. Thomas Gar
rett William II Seward Emerson, Al
cott Dr Howe ana Gerrit Smith,
Frederick Douglas wrote Of her, FIX
copting John Brown, | know no one
Who has encountered more perils and
hardships e. serve our enslaved peo-
pie John Brown said. Mr.. Phil
lips, | bring YOU one of the best and
bravest persons on this continent.
Gen. Tubman." as we call her He
also said. she is the most of a man,
naturally. that ! over met with This
war time general now speaks with ten
der reverence John Brown. my dear
est friend she whom he called
the most of a man is also more of
"a mother than most women. She
founded and maintains a home for col
cred men and women. She dwells In
the midst of them. singing
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
eRlNTING TIE truth.

The OLD school OF journalism believ-
ed in coloring all news items in COM
pliance with the policy or tie paper.
This policy was generally recognized
and the reader who wanted an Impair
tial account Of a certain event involv-
ng policy or other activities in
which the paper had pronounced o@in-
ions, had 10 discount the news item in
proportion to the intensity of the pa
per's opinion on the subject. With
new generation OF newspaper men a
new policy is coming to the 'front.'
and 1t IS the right policy. This policy
Is 20 print all news as nearly impartial
AS is possible, and to express editorial
opinions only through the editorial col
umus. Thus. if Republican paper
found there was twice as much enthus-
iasm at a Democratic rally as at
Republican rally, the paper should say
so. But there would be nothing to hin
der the paper from attempting 10 ex-
plain in it's editorial columns why
there was more enthusiasm at the
Democratic meeting, and attempting
20 show that it did not necessarily
mean democratic success. The fore
going is but an academic example-the
same rule should apply to all things
IN which a newspaper has an opinion.
Papers like human beings oil have
Weaknesses but that they are prog
ressing is proved by looking Mt the
lies OF newspapers of twenty or thirty
years ago. The Evening sun OF New
York in an editorial announcement
recently very aptly expressed what is
considered an ideal policy for an in
dependent newspaper Of today. The
sun says:
The Evening Sun yesterday printed
Colonel Roosevelts speech entire. not
Withstanding its great length and not
withstanding our own strong opposl-
ton 10 the doctrines put forth.
This we did because, in our view
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
llIY 1r[EI1 lLHNI[IZLI6[1I1r
SENATOR STEPHENSON, WHO DEFIEs AGE

Senator Isaac Stephenson OF Wis.
consin, the Oldest member OF either
branch OF congress-, is standing the
scorching hot weather OF the national
capital better than any OF his col.
leagues. In Wisconsin Mr.. Stephen.
son 10 known as Uncle Ike" bur
among his senate associates he IA
familiarly hailed as "Dr. Ike"
Although Mr. Stephenson makes no
pretentions to a knowledge of medl
cine as laid down in the books. and
frequently admits that he is not
abreast of the modern medical sci
ence, he has had a practical expen.
ence which he thinks fits him TO give
advice to the ailing. AS far back as
the early fifties Mr.. Stephenson was
healing the sick He was then In
charge of various lumber camps In
the Lake Superior region of northern
Wisconsin.
For fifteen years." said Mr.
Stephenson, I'VE We're without a doc.
tor, lawyer. or preacher We did not
need doctor. for looked after the
sick. and as for a lawyer we got along
pretty well, because we fought out
with our fists the troubles that arose
among us. We had some pretty rough
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
POPE Plus X NINE YEARS A RULER

Shattering the widely accepted be
lief, In which he himself shared, that
he would not live to celebrate nine
anniversaries OF his elevation to the
Vatican throne, Pope Plus X compIet-
ed the other day the ninth year OF his
pontifcate.
The odd superstition that he
would die before was based on the
manner in which his holiness entire
life has been divided into nine-year
periods. AS plain Giuseppe Sarto he
was ordained priest in 1853 and
served as a curate for nine years
Then followed his promotion TO the
post of parish priest, at Salzano,
where he remained for nine years
more. Next came nine years as chan
cellor of his diocese, nine as Bishop
OF Tantua and nine as cardinal and
patriarch of Venice.
SO firmly was he convinced that
this division of his life would continue
to the end that he frequently express
ed to friends the certainty he felt that
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

suinlpes for the small daughter on i'm e
10 corset covers for Yourself All little
folks dresses that YOU are sure will
be too short another season shoul!
have the ucks let out or hens let
down. Find facing and pin this to
each little gown, ready for the few
moments work IN the spring whcp
YOU learn how much the little owners
nave grown during the wintcr.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

The figures don't make the new
American battleship quite the equal OF
the latest British dreadnaught, except
in weight. but our men behind the
guns can make up for any little DIFF
ference of length or speed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12


while president revealing
According
OF Castro who lives New
finance under President
Juna
overthrow President Gomez
OF
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

Candidate Ferris is mere today, and
ie being accorded hearty welcome
by his fellow Democrats of Houghton
county. Undoubtedly a large number
will hear him talk az the Light Guard
armory tonight as Republicans as well
as Democrats are interested in what
ne will have to say on the tonnage
tax. Mr.. Ferris is generally under
stood here to be opposed TO such a
tax ana it is expected he will make
his views on that subject even more
plain at tonights meeting
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

did want of a
job The and the
BILE
bind 81
and
odd
said "a till dark.
healthy a
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

Houghton county is to be favored
with a visit by Eugene w Chain
candidate for president OF the Prohi-
bition ticket. He is expected here the
latter part Of this month or early in
october and probably will give several
addresses. The Prohibitionists Of the
county intend TO conduct a vigorous
campaign this year and the great in
terest they are taking in the fight is
evidenced by their plans to bring the
standard bearer Of the party 10 the
copper country As a national figure
Mr.. Chain will be accorded a welcome
by Houghton county people.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

The belief the divine used as an
excuse for the tyranny Of the stn prevalent japan
There the Of the mikado b
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1912

Col. Roosevelt was pelted with roses
at Portland, oregon, yesterday. It's
Just way they have out there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
MORE CABINET
POSSIBILITIES
GOSSIP HEARD
BRVAN. NscoNBs. DANIELS. Sun.
LESION. AND OTHERS AL MEN.
TIoNgp As PROSPECTIVE MEN,
BERs PRESIDENT WILSON'S o.
FIctAL FAntLY-iT ~ AL COS
BiP. HOWEVER

ygszhlneton. Nov. 1h.-Ths result
q $40 election has brought with y
renew "a gossip about the personnel of
he caafnet which o. - selected ~
prosident-eiect Wilson % aid him In
the administration OF he hiEh ofsce.
Ia inside democratic circles it ~ said
that the portfolio ~ the department
az state wiu be offered 90 william J.
Bryan. but orinirn ia divided az 60
whether the Nobraskan win accept u
or NOT
william p. Mccomhs. the -Warwich~
81 the campaign. win be rendered khe
attorney Ronnralahip, accnrding - this
gossip. bot n - not believed that Mr.
McCombs VIII tahe h. and the prcb-
ahie selection On case he does not VII
be- Louis nrnndeis.
Ioaapheas Daniels n North Caro-
tina Win probably be postmaster gen
oraL tie has been one ~ the gen.
erals a. the wilson campaign from the
very nrat and stands high an the esu-
nation 81 me president-elect
Representative Albert 8. Burieson.
~ Texas. viii probably be appointed
Secretary ~ thc Interior. "a H. said.
Sc insists that he has no cabinet as
pirations-hut that's what they all say
and 40 doubt BE- could be persuaded
10 accept the appointment He has
been a tower 81 strength len the cam
palEn
: Henry g. Morwanthau % New York.
treasurer ~ the democratic commit
tee. vii u an probably be offered the
portfolio az Secretary 81 me Treas
ury Mr. Morranthau came 90 ths re-
a. ars
cf o. hours 81 distress and loaned
them $4,000 This money. OF course.
was returned 20 him. bat Il came Ia
mighty handy. lie vas success az
treasurer and succeeded On nnancinx
the campaign % a successful conclu-
sion on a small general contribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
DANCES SHOCK
SOCIETY LEADERS
Philadelphia Mstrons AmsEsd al Lat-
Hours kspt b Nsunaer sst--Rsfors-
is Threatened.

Philadelphia. Nov. to--Mra william
West Frazier. wife ~ the rrtlr 60 sugar
refner and q laadcr % sociey In thia
city. has called a meeting at her home
for Friday next 10 protest not only
AGAINST the dancos which me Phila
delphia dehutantes are INDUCING en-
but also TIRE late hours they keen.
Several ~ the more prominent
marrous wiil aid In this movement for
social reforms. and among those who
VII attend the meetinE are Nra. q
r. StoteEherT. wife % a partner II
J.. r. Morgan. AIRS Charlemarne Tow
cr. wife o. the former ambassador a
Germany. Mrs George a. Frazier.
Ms. Charles a. Frazier and Mrs
Stanley &. Plat Jr.
Mrs. stoiesbery and her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Brooks. Who a. one ~
the youngest mafrona o. Washington
and Baltimore society. were shocked
90 the dances % the giris here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
ALLEGED CRAP
SHOOTERS ARE
UNDER ARREST
rHREE POLICEMEN MAKE NUN
sER OF ARRESTS DURING THE
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. car.
TING TWO WHITE BoYs AND
SEVERAL NEGROES.

Policemen simmons. Chestnut and
CommynH had their hands full Yester-
day Afternoon and last night with al
ieEcd crap-HhnotsrH
Two games were rntded az different
points and a number of arrests we're
made.
Two nftcen-y car-old white hoyu
shooting dice IN game IN which
money r. said % have been IN evidence
wers arrested near Windy VALLEY.
along ths tracks - thu new Gulf
Florida and Alabama railroad Pour
buys said q have been participafine
m tire game escaped
Al rs Tarraguna street iasf night
Gertrude Mckee and . number 90 9TH
era al neEroes. wers arrested ~ Pc
unsmen Coiilns and simmons On
charges 81 shooting dice for money.
The Mckee woman In charged with
keerlnT q place Tor thc purpose %
EaminE. Port Payne j. charged with
visitinE q place While wamhifuE Wus
EnlnE on and TIRE others sere shared
with participating in game a chance
They gave their names az Eno Hot
finger. Luclus Brown. Henry Goldshy.
n Jones. Buhber Elijah and Matthias
Adans-