davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
MANUFACTURES EXPORTED
IN FEBRUARY BEAT RECORD

Manufactures exported i'm February
1912 exceeded in value those OF amy
earlier February. ana the total for the
8 months ending with February was
also greater than in any correspond
ing 8 months Of preceding years. The
total value Of manufactures exported
in February was 821a million dollars.
against ~ million in February 1911. G.
million in February 1910, and so mil
lion in February 1909. For the S
months ending with February the to-
tai was $50 million, against 571 million
for the corresponding months Of 1911.
49l y million for the same months of
1910. and 100 million in the correspond
Ing months of 1909. Should the rate
of increase over last years figures
reached by the months ending with
February continue during the remain
ing months of the fiscal year, the to-
tai value of manufactures exported in
the year ending June 80. 1912 would
exceed l billion dollars The total
value of manufactures exported for the
year ending June 30. 1911 was g07
million dollars, and as the gain in the
2 months thus far recorded amounts e.
GS million dollars. it seems probable
that the gain FOR the complete fiscal
year will be fully 100 million dollars
bringing the total value OF manufac-
lures exported to foreign countries for
the first time above the billion dollar
line. A total of more than 1 billion
dollars worth Of manufactures passed
out of Continental United States i'm the
calendar year 1911. but this included
shipments to our own noncontiguous
territories, while the present indiC9-
tions are that the total 70 foreign
countries alone for the year which
ends June 80, 1912, will exceed biz
lion dollars i'm value.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1172-Baron Emanuel SwedenDerg
founder of the seat of Swedenborgians.
died in London. Born in Stockholm in
1888.
1si3-Dr. John Andrews, Provost of
the University OF Pcnnsy died
in Philadelphia. Born in Maryland,
April (. 1916.
1s55-The United States Bank was
newly incorporated by the State OF
Pennsylvania.
1SAS-John Jacob Astor founder OF
the Aston family in America, died in
New York. Born in Waldorf, GER
many. July Il. 1868.
1S54-Republican party Of Minnesota
formed at convention held at St.
Anthony.
1s66--Gen. Winfield Scott, who COM
manded Ike American forces in the
Mexican war, died at West Point Born
near Petersburg. Va, June l3, 1856.
1S13--The Royal North West Mount
ed Police force organized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

tutlons for the period under discus
sion; records the gifts, buildings. and
improvements; contains a directory
Of the institutions; shows the stu
dent enrolment, and inventories their
property and income.
The bulletin. which Is entitled sta
tistics Of State Universities and
Other Institutions of Higher Educa-
ton Partially Supported by the State
FOR the Year ended June 30. 1911"
viii be sent free upon request TO the
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, Department Of the Interior,
Washington. D. g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

What Is the source Of that mysteri-
Gus enthusiasm which makes everyone
speak in superative terms Of the Cad.
| lilac?
what peculiar qualities does it pos
| sess. which impe the public TO dis
miss impauently the suggestion that
other cars are las good as the Cadil
lac?"
What advantages does the Cadillac
owner ENJOY. day by day, which con-
vince him that his is incontestably
the better car?
Why do Cadillac dealers everywhere
encounter a lively disposition TO COM
pare the Cadillac with the costliest
cars; but not with cars of like or half
way higher price?
on what basis can we explain the
phenomena, encountered everywhere,
Of men rever.ing to the Cadillac, from
cars costing two, and three times as
much money?
The Primal Cause Of Cadillac Efficiency
The subject is big one; il cannot
be compassed in a brief statement.
But the source of Cadillac satisfac-
ton can be indicated.
We can trace the cause; and we
can partially picture the effect
Let ms take, merely as an example
separating it from all the rest--one
big. little fact.
Every Cadillac piston and every cad
lilac cylinder is interchangeable with
every other Cadillac piston; and every
other CSdiilac cylinder.
More than 400 essentially accurate
dimensions in Cadillac parts are meas
ured down to one one -thousandth of
an inch.
Johannson OF Eskelstuna, Sweden,
is the inventor of the most wonderful
system OF limit gauges for inhnites-
mally fine measurements the world
has ever seen-gauges which are ac-
curate 20 the one ten thousandth part
of an inch.
The Cadillac company is. and has
been for years. the worlds foremost
exponent OF it's own; and OF the Jo-
hanson system.
Cadillac adherence to unexampled
accuracy ante-dates the Johannson
discovery II goes back forty years To
its inception ten years. In its applica-
tlon to the Cadillac ear.
SO here YOU have the primal cause
1.-The source of that worldwide, mys-
tcrious. Cadillac enthusiasm-the De
spair of cars which may look like.
but are not like the Cadillac: because
they have not wrapped up in them the
fervor and the life time devotion in
spired by an ideal
Effects Which Follow the Primal Cause |
And now as to the effect.
How il the Inherent difference OF 1
The Cadillac expressed in it's outward /
behavior how does II differ and how
does Il surpass?
In a hundred WAYS; some Of them
intangible. but ever present; many Of
hem intensely practical-things you
AN see and feel and know.
The first fruit of fine measurement
md perfect alignment is, OF course
he reduction of friction To the closest
possible approach to theoretical zero.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
SALARIES OF
COLLEGE MEN
STIPEND or HEADS OF STATE
AIDED UNIVERSITIES FROM
$500 TO $4,000, PER
YEAR.

The range Of salaries for the heads
and faculties OF state-aided insttu.
lions Of higher learning in this coun-
try Is given in 9 bulletin Just Issued
for free distribution by the Omitted
States Bureau Of Education. Accord
ing TO the bulletin the highest paid
head Of any institution Of this class
is the president OF the University Of
California, who receives $4,000 u
year and house. The presidents II
Illinois Univ ersity and Cornell Uni
versity each receive $4,000 a year
and house, while the president Of the
University of Minnesota gets $4,000
without house From these figures.
the presidents salaries run down as
low as $1,000.
The salaries of the faculty menu
bers range from $50 year for tho
leastDaid tutor TO $4,000 a year fol
the best paid full professor, botn ex-
tremes being touched at Cornell.
The Bureau Of Education's bulletin
shows that the United States. now
stiles and other institutions Of high
or education which depend in consid-
cradle measure on the state or federal
government for their support. OF
these sixteen are agricultural ana me-
chanical colleges for negroes. -Four
Of thes state-aided institutions have
more than 400 members on their fac
ulties; namely. the University OF CAL
ifornia, with u faculty of 421: the
University Of illinois, with $50; Cor
nell University. with G52; and the Uni
vorsity of Wisconsin with 4SG.
The biggest gifts reported BY The
colleges considered for the period UNI
der discussion. namely, the college
year ended last June 80. came 10 the
Massachusetts Institute of Techno-
logy which benefits To the extent If
$L4o0,0O0 from the generosity OF
three donors. The University &C IL
linois reports that the state loglslu-
ture has appropriated S3,519 800 for its
support for the next two years. and
has also made provision for the fu-
ture Of the Institution by levying a
one-mill tax which TWO years hence
should allow it about $2.250,00O n
year Cornell has construction work
in hand which will cost St.O52, 600.
The Bureau of Educators bulletin
also notes all changes in courses and
methods Of instruction of these insti-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

sketch that is quite entertaining.
The pictures are "The Immigrants
Violin The Broken Lease" The
Patriotic Sons" and - Tangled
Skein.' The latter is indeed a tangled
shein but it mravels itself and the
result is good entertainments A hus-
band and wife separate because of the
formers intoNication. The wife secures
employment in an office ana the wife
of her employer becomes jealous OF
her for no real cause. I'm the end tho
relationship between the first husband
and wife are explained To the other
pair and reconciliation is effected he
tween both couples. I'm the Patriotic
sons" an old gentleman tells his
grandsons of the Revolutionary period
and shows them a famous picture Of
the stirring days. Hearing of a forth ?
coming procession TO be held at AS
bury Park at which time prizes viii
be awarded for the most artistic float
they construct a float picturing in ia
bleaux the famous one their grand
father had shown them, and win the
prize.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
Really Good Manners.

What then are good manners? Sim.
ply a fine and always thoughtful con-
sideration for the feelings and COM
fort of others; polite and kindly ad-
dress to interiors" as to equals or
"superiors;" graciousness. which is
also grace, under all circumstances;
and with women especially no matter
whether in drawing room or office,
that low, soft voice." which Shakes
peare declares to be IAN excellent
thing In women"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

Why in one car the change Of gears
is accompanied by crash and a grind
while with the Cadillac the change
can be made so that 1t is scarcely per-
ceptibe
4 Why one ear is difficult TO keep in
/ the road while the Cadillac seems al
most TO steer itself
Why in one car with steering gear
which has no provision for taking up
wear lost motion develops making
steering uncertain and unsafe while
IN the Cadillac steering gear the adj
iustments provided are more adequate
than viii probably ever be required
Why one car rides hard and stn
tho springs seem unyielding ana the
car is less comfortable to ride in over
q paved street thar is the Cadillac
over an ordinary road
Why one car mey run quietly and
smoothly when new but soon becomes
noisy and shakes and rattles while
the Cadillac often after Years OF ser
vice runs as smoothly as when ncw.
Why one car runs all right on level
roads but whom Il comes 10 sand AID
hills it has not the power 10 make the
pulls while the Cadillac has an album
dance of power for all reasonable re-
quiremcnts and with its standardiza-
ton, tue correct alignment and the
substantial construction. tho MAXI
mum Of that power Is delivered 90 the
rear wheels.
Why one car shows only or 10
miles on gallon of gasoline vhic the
Cadillac averages 60 10 so per cent
greater mileage.
Why ono car after few months be-
gins to eviacnre q loss of power while
Cadmacs frequently show an improve
ment
Why in one car the engine over
heats and the water boils while with
Cadillac construction and the Cadillac
cooling system the causes Of over
heating arc practically eliminated.
Why one car cmits volumes Of
smoke and IL becomes necessary to
clean the engine and especially tho
spark plugs every few weeks, whlc
the Cadillac with It's efficient lu5ricat-
ing system and the accurate nt OF tho
cylinders. pistons and rings emits no
smoke at all and frequently runs Cor
a year or more without even having
spark plus removed.
Why tho oil consumption OF one car
Is from two to four times that Of the
Cadillac.
Why the owner of ono car must be
tinkering with his car TO
keep IL going while many Cadillac
owners rarely open their tool Kits.
why one car after Few months
use depreciates in selling value 20 haif
N its original cost or less while de-
probation in the Cadillac is reduced to
IN absolute minimum.
So many why's" indeed. which
evidence the prc-emincnrc cf tne Cad
lac that we cannot hore cite even
enth part Of them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
orAls IS MY stsr BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Amelia T.. Barr, the pbpu'ar
novelist. was born in Lancashire, eng
land. March 20. 1881. Her maiden
name was Huddloaton. In her eigh-
tecnih year she married Robert Barr. a
young Scotch clergyman. and together
they came out 10 America. The couple
Barr soon after fell a victim to the
yellow fever. With three small chill
dren to support the widow made her
way TO New York, where she found
employment as hack writer on a.
New York Ledger, then ct the height
Of its success. Mrs. Barr continued
work as a miscellaneous writer Tor
some fifteen years, and not until she
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
PATHETIC.

General Marion Maus has a keen
and delicate taste in literature ana at
a recent dinner at Vancouver racks,
discussing a popular novel of little
worth, General Maus said:
THE pathos of the book is really
bathos. It reminds me Of a private's
widow The good woman was ABOUT
TO sell her household furniture. her
rugs, her plated ware and whatnot. As
she was going over these articles, her
eyes filled with tears, q host of memo
ries rose to her mind, and, laying aside
a half dozen knives, she said
"Oh dear! can't let these 60
They've been in poor Georges mouth
too oftenl''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
JARVINEN HOLDS
CUTLER TO DRAW
GREAT WRESTLING MATCH AT
DULUTH LAST EVENING GOES
TWO FULL HOURS WITH
NO ADVANTAGE.

Alex Jaryinen and Charles CKid)
Cutler, wrestled u sensational two
hour draw at the Duluth Auditorium
last evening, according To advices re-
ceived here, the match being witness
ed by an enthusiastic crowd that rose
and cheered the young Finn Justify at
the conclusion OF the grueling mat
battle.
At all times Javinen held his own
with the mat wizard OF Chicago. The
wonderful strength or the young Finn
was evident from the first. His mar
vicious neck made the various assort-
ment Of holds tried by the Chicago
''Nonpareil' futile, for Jarvinen bridg-
ed out of every tight place the crafty
Cutler placed him.
Several times during the two hours
of fierce wrestling. Cutler turned the
young Finnish wrestler over on one
shoulder, but Jarvinen briiged safely
out OF every dangerous lock. BY no
means was Jarvinen on the defensive
through tho bout. He had Cutler IN
several difficult positions and only the
marvellous speed Of the Chicago man
saved him from losing TO the Finn
II was evident at the end Of an
hour and a half that neither man was
likely TO get fan. Neither had a
marked advantage and by mutual con-
sent, Referee Martin Johnson agreed
to call the battle draw az the end
of two hours, should neither man Sc
cure fall in that length of time.
At the end of the bout both men We're
thoroughly exhausted from the fierce
pace for there was hardly an idle
momcny during the long contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
DENTISTS OF THE
up. TO ORGANIZE
MEETING LIKELY WILL BE HELD
AT MARQUETTE EARLY IN
JUNE FOR THAT PuR-
POSE.

Concerning the proposed organiza o.
ton OF an Upper Peninsula Dental So
ciety the Escanaba Mirror says:
Upper peninsula dentists are con
templating the organization Of a So
ciety' and among the prime movers
IN the scheme is DR.. Roy IL. Banks or
this city. lie visited the dentists IT
lshpeming and Negaunee sunday Cor
the purpose of ascertaining the senti-
ment in those cities relative TO the
proposition.
Dr. Banks stated today that moth
ing definite has been decided, but that
the outlook for the organization of
such society is favorable. He be-
lieyes that such n society would be of
great advantage 10 all the dentists in
tint upper peninsula.
DR. \. c. Cosgin Of Lake Linden
was with DR.. Banks Sunday. Dentists
who are affiliated with the Iron Coun
ty Dental society. the Copper Coun-
ny Dental society and the Delta Coun-
~ Dental society look upon the pro-
posed organization Of an upper PEN
nsula club with considerable favor.
Marquette dentists would like to
have the first meeting i'm that city and
suggest that the upper peninsula dem
lists meet there June Z and s. II Is
also suggested by some dentists that
an instructor from the college of dem
iisty at Ann Arbor could be secured
and that clinic could be conducted.
Mir. Banks stated today that in sCv-
eral days ne expects TO learn more
definitely just what the outcome Of
the move will he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and
regulate your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels while you sleep.

Bowels while you sleep.
That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit OF the stomach, the heartburn.
nervousness, nausea, bloating attire
eating, feeling of fulness, dizziness
and sick headache, means Indigestion;
a disordered stomach, which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. 1t isn't your stomach's fault
Your stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure Indigestion
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended for
ever a Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. Decent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good FOR months.
DON'T forget the children--their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing.
too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
Why the Whole World Pays Tribute to the Cadillac Gar

, Friction is the worst and most re-
lentless enemy to efficient service In
motor car
The defeat Of this relentless enemy
can he accomplished by no other wea-
/ pom known TO motor car manufacture
than the most scrupulous and prop
erly applied STANDARDIZATION.
once accomplished it carries in its
! train two other splendid victories.
Wear, tcar and repair are the evil
onsprings of friction
And when friction is reduced to a
minimum. their capacity for discom-
fort and danger. and damage is almost
totally nullihcd.
At one and the same time, and
from the same source, another splen-
did benefit is conferred upon the car
Elimination of friction means OK
traordinary case Of operation.
1t achieves that luxurious cvonnoss
chief characteristics i'm cars OF the
highest price; and the cardinal quality
for which men are willing TO pay thai
high price.
These extraordinary requistss--re-
duction of wear, tear and repair and
running qualities Of veNety smooth
nesS-are the distinguished character.
stics of frictionless ear.
You have them in the Cadillac, he
cause the Cadillac is the worlds fore.
most exponent OF anti-friction meth
DDS of measurements.
Advantages You May Erjey and Dis
advantage You May Escape.
The presence or the absence " the
qualities described hercin-qulitics
traceable 20 properly applied standard
ization and the resulting correct
alignment; qualities traceahe To skill
ful design and advanced manufactur-
ing methods and the results Of S,ien
tihc research and development ex-
plain
Why the owner Of one car has to
crank and crank his engine to get il
started while the Cadillac owner gets
into his car. presses a button. olsen
cages the clutch and his engine stars.
WHY the owner OF one car, even with
a sa-cailed self starter can start the /
engine only some OF the time while I
the Cadillac electric cranking device /
is fully as efficient and fully AZ de-
pendable rs every other plrt Of the
car.
Why the owner Of one car must set
i'm the rain and mud-open
his lamps. tumble for matches, turn
on and regulate the gas and light up
while the Cadillac owner without de-
lay or annoyance simply closes the
switches and the electric lamps are
lighted.
why one car stars with a jarl and
| lunge while the Cadillac can be
started off with the smoothness Of an
ocean liner. =
Why In one car about all the driS
RS strength is required TO operate
he clutch and brakes while with the
cadillac slight foot pressure is all
hat is necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

Tho Pearce Sisters at the Grand OF
fer a very clever singing and dancing
sketch Each of the trio show remark
able ability; however, We believe that
the smallest member Of the combina-
ton, while funny sharing the honors. is
far too young to appear profession
ally.
"Uncle Toms Cabin which should
have appeared at this house this week
has been delayed, but will be exhibit
ed April 3rd. Tonight Tracked Down,
~ New Years Celebration I'm Japan.
"Two Convict Brothers" and Bunny
and the Twins" will be exhibited.
japan is said never to be more beauti-
full i'm her decorative garb than at the
time Of the New Years festivities,
when her people make the most Of the
opportunities to show how gorgeous
they can color their cities. towns and
villages in honor of the many days
ceremonies and celebrations. New
Years Day in Japan" shows the street
and building adornments and the peo-
PIE i'm their picturesque costumes, to-
gether with the ceremonies and enjoy
ments participated in BY all. As a
glimpse of japanese life it is an excel
lent lesson in both geography and his
tory, and educational to all who
view il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

was considerably past middle age did
she write her first novel, Jan We'd
der's Wife" during period a con-
hnement ian her room with broken
ankle. The Bow of Orange Rio
bon Followed within The year and her
success - a writer Of sentimental his
torical novels was assured. Since hat
time more than half hundred popular
novels have come from her pen.
Elihu Thomson. noted electrical in-
vcntor, 80 years old today
"Cy' Young. the Oldest of profess
sional baseball players a. years old
today.
John D. Works, United states SEN
ator from California, IS years old to-
dag.
Cardinal Gotu, one OF The mos, emil
nent members Of the Scored College.
IS years cid today
Dr. George q. Wilson profess'- If
international law at Harvard Uniyer-
sity 40 years old to-day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
MlsconceptIon Corrected.

A good many mistakes arise from
misapprehension, For instance, den
fist advertise9 that ne will extract
teeth without pain. You suppose he
means the patient will not experience
pain. That is a wrong conclusion. 1t
Is the dentist who fesls no pain,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29
"a ATENT g Prcduca Fortunes

a NJ RlZES fc- Daien,s. Book % Patehtn.
- HINTS - inventors" "fnvcntiors
s.zly Needed why Some Inventors fall
All sent FREQ Special lists 81 p0csiue buy
q ers, TO our own tents. Send rough sketch or
70 mOdI for search of Patent Office records.
n Local representa- tives in 800 Cities and Towns.
hr Mr. Greeley WIS Formerly Acting Commits
uner or AT ats ard as ruch rad fol chnrpe OF
Z y. Pato,,t Office. GREELEY a MCINTYRE.
1cent Attorneys Washington, ID. 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

Manhattan eats 10 carloads OF
crackers a day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

Forty thousand wireless kilograms
reached the coast of Great Britain last
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

The Peoples vaudeville feature is
"The Raymond Midgets," in a juvenile