davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
QUEEN MARY HoMEsIck.

King George and Queen Mary, de
! spite the strain and anxiety of grea
state ceremonial have both enjoyet
! their visit to India, but Ii is gathere,
from remarks in private correspond
ence from members of their suits tina
the queen Ia counting the days tina
Intervene before her return to he
children. s
Now that the return journey is ap.
preaching she breads the sea voyage
and ii seems certain that the Queer
will not risk another massage across
the Bay of Biscay. II Is therefore
understood that she will disembari,
and travel overland from Marseilles
The news, too. that the Medina will
stop at Malta for the king and queen
to land at Valetta, as they had intend
ed doing on the voyage out. is prac-
tically confirmed.
When the king and queen return TO
Buckinghom Palace they viii approve
the plans for the necessary redecora-
ton and alterations. The exterior Of
the palace for years has been an eye
sore on its stately setting King Ed
ward did a great deal toward improv-
ing the site, but many other changes
are necessary. II is said now that
the dingy facade will be thoroughly
cleaned and repalnted. other altera-
tions planned affect some of the prin-
oipal apartments and even the roof IT.
self, which, odd as 1t may appear. is
far from sound.
Queen Alexandria is also eagerly
looking forward to the return of the
king and queen and will be at MARI
borough House when they arrive. At
Sandringham she has been going
about a great deal more lately than
was her custom The cottagers have
frequently seen her and she spends
much time in her gardens. She still
takes great interest In her kennels,
and now she has become much inter-
ested in her poultry farm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
PARDONS BOARD
MAKES new RULE
WILL FOLLOW RECOMMENDED
TONS OF JUDGES AND CON.
SUIT wARpENs ABOUT
THE PAROLES.

Relieved 10 be due In large measure
TO the cutlery throughout the state al
the proposed parole from the Mar
quette prison of Wolf Weichers. the
board of pardons has adopted new rules
mat Will be applied in the future I'm
the cases Of all convicts seeking pa
role. These rules were adopted at
meeting at Lansing. at which Gov
ernor Osborn was present. and at which
-. y. Travis, OF Flint. the new men,
Der. took his seat.
One or the new rules provides that
IN no case will a convict be released
against the recommendation of the
Judge who sentenced him. This is taxi
en- to mean that the prisoner will be
expected 10 serve the minimum rec
commended by the judge. The in
determinate sentence law provides that
the minimum and maximum sentences
hxed by the statute for the offense
snail be imposed. The judge also
has a right to recommend a minimum
that may be more than the minimum
under the statute. In the case of
Weichers. whom the board of pardons
proposed to release when his two and
a half years minimum was up, the
Judge had recommended that he serve
the maximum of five years.
The board will also ask that the
prison warden make a recommendation
on the application of each convict
VINO seeks a parole. Warden Russell
OF Marquette prison says that this
would not be sufficient. for the reason
that several months may elapse before
the case of an applicant. is disposed
or and things may come up that will
destroy the value of the warden's rec
ommendation. The warden. he be-
Ieves, should give his opinion on each
case when II is actually up for disposal.
Then he VIII be able to take into con-
sideration the convict's entire record.
The changes in the procedure of the
board will be more difficult to get pa
roles i'm 1912 than IL was last year.
More prisoners were given clemency i'm
1911 than in any year since the inde-
terminate sentence was placed on the
statute books. The percentage of vio-
lations was heavier than the.average.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
KITS TRADE COMMISSION.
Proposed Regulation Between v. S. and
Canada Buried With Reciprocity.

Washington. Jan. IA new and far
reaching effect Of the rejection of reci-
procity by Canada last fall was dis
closed today in the discovery that the
defeat Of that measure has resulted I'm
the shelving BY Great Britain Of the
proposed treaty with the United States
establishing a joint international
commission TO regulate railroad and
other public utilities doing business
both in Canada and this country.
There now is no doubt that this
important project is dead. At the
British embassy IL was admitted to-
day that Il is "slumberng' with no
signs now apparent OF it's repose be-
Ing disturbed so far as England is
concerned
on equally good authority 1t was
further learned that the triumph
OF the forces opposing reciprocity with
the United States gave the death blow
to the project so much desired by both
the Taft and Laurier administrations
These anti-reciprocity forces were ex-
tremely active In England as well as In
Canada, and their victory at the
Canadian polls has now resulted In
the British governments shelving
the negotiations for the joint in
ternational commerce commission
The imperialists in England, who
are the brethren of the anti-reciprocity
Canadians, argued that the creation of
such a commission would encourage
closer trade relations between the
United States and Canada, to the ex-
elusive benefit of this country.
The effect of the Joint regulation
would be. they said. to encourage
north and south traffic 10 the detri-
ment of east and west traffic through
Canada alone. They professed TO see
In IL another step toward the allena-
ton of Canada from close. relationship
with the mother country. with expan-
sion In the wrong direction.
The United States can do nothing
toward bringing the matter TO life.
as the treaty was offered to Great
Britain by this government. In the
ebsence OF any response from the Brit
ish government, the state department
can do nothing but fold it's hands and
wait Present indications are that
its waiting will be in vain until the
policies represented by Sir Wilfrid
Laurier again come into the ascend
ancy in Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

eign sources. The United States Sc
cures fair portion of this trade. Soft
wood IS not handled in log farms, only
as sown timber, but hardwood is sold
in the log.
Chief among the woods shipped from
the United States is the yellow pine.
which includes twenty-five different
varieties of American pine. makes up
about so per cent whole softwood
trade TO. Germany.
Yellow pine, generally called pitch
pine, is exported TO Germany through
the several Gulf ports and Savannah
Shortleaf pine. also called Carolina
pine, generally passes through the
ports referred TO above and Norfolk
and Savannah. Short-leaf pine beams
are exported to only a small extent
and those that are shipped bring ex-
tremely low prices. Cypress is ex-
ported via New Orleans and Savan-
nah. very seldom in beam form, more
generally i'm boards and planks
The chief leafed woods other than
birch. linden, and beech. which are ex-
ported in very unimportant quantities,
that are shipped to Germany from the
United States are White oak and
red oak which are exported generally
via the Gulf ports and sometimes al
so from the harbors OF the east coast
They are shipped as beams, or are in
logs for use in furniture making. Ash
is exported mainly via New Orleans
and the ports of Texas. This wood
reaches Germany from the United
States chiefly In blocks.
Hickory is exported via the same
ports. practically onl in blocks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
IN A FRIENDLY SORT o, WAY.

When a man amt got cent and he.
feelin' blue
An the clouds hang dark and heavy
and won't let the sunshine through
It's a great thing. oh. my brethren, for
a Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in q
friendly sort OF way.
IL makes n chap feel queerlsh, II
makes the tear drops start.
An YOU feel a sort of iiutter in the
region of your heart;
You cant look up into his eyes, you
don't know what to say.
When hand is ON your shoulder in a
friendly sort OF way.
oh, the worlds a curious compound.
with its honey and its gall.
With its care and bitter crosses, but a
good world, after all.
An n good God must have made it;
leastwise that's what say,
When hand is on your shoulder In
friendly sort of way
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
CADILLAC PUT TO TEST.
Runs Eight Blocks With Starting Dc
vice as Motive Power.

With spark plug removed and witt
no motive power other than the auto.
matte starting device. a Cadillac car
carrying five passengers. was recently
run a distance of eight blocks in Wa
terloo. Iowa.
The test was made by c. A. Morris
the Cadillac dealer i'm Waterloo. with
the idea of demonstrating the power
of the starting device and was wit
messed by number of people. 1t has
been estimated that the cranking de-
vice expended sufficient power To have
started the engine more than 1000
times.
The test was made by meshing the
gears of the starting device with the
engine In the same manner in which
they are brought into action for start
ing the engine. at the same time with
the clutch engaged. so that when the
engine turned over" ii drove the car
as 1t does when running normally with
gasoline motive power.
After the car had been run eight
blocks, the spark plugs were placed
In position, the engine was started by
the electric starter and driven back
to the sales room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
This DATE IN HISTORY"

l569-Drawing commenced in the
first lottery mentioned in English his
tory, held to raise money TO repair
the harbors
1775-First provincial assembly of
South Carolina met at Charleston.
1Sl5-Sir John a. Macdonald. Cana
clan statesman, born In Glasgow. Died
in ottawa, June 6. 1891.
1S22-John a. Kasson, noted public
official and diplomat. born in Charlotte.
vi. Died in Washington. d. c.. May
rs, 1910.
1S61-Alabama passed an ordinance
.of secession.
lS62-The Burnside expedition sailed
from Fortress Monroe.
1S64-Opening of the Charing Cross
railway in London
1S71--Paul Bedford noted English
comedian, died. Born in 179S.
1SSS-Terriic snowstorm in the
Northwest caused great loss Of life
and property.
1Ss8-Gen Benjamin r. Butler. SOL
der and politicians. died in Washing
ton. ID. c. Born in Deerneld. n. H.,
Nov. .. 1878.
l9ll-The Chinese National Assem-
bly, was dissolved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

grees. and as the air became saturated
with moisture the students became in
tensely hot and uncomfortable When
they were examined their pulse showed
an acceleration beyond what would be
normally experienced in cool place.
The doctor then set number of cleo
trio fans in the top of the chamber In
motion. The students in a short time
were able to endure the heat and even
to work in comparative comfort i'm spite
Of the close confinement and the high
percentage of carbonic acid i'm the air.
This was because the air at SO degrees
was cooler than the bodies OF the sub
jects, and while in brisk motion IL was
sufficient to make them quite comfort
able.
DIR. Hill in his lecture on the result
of the experiments declared that the
age OF heating houses and trains on
winter was coddling the race and tend
ing TO break down the natural defen-
sive mechanism of the body. render
ing 1t thereby more liable to illness. He
said: '"Cold air makes us more active
to warm ouI selves, makes us do more
breathing and gives us a better appe-
tite. The system is toned up and we
take In more food and oxygen. Hot
dry air dries up the throat and makes
people prone to infective disease"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
Daf1derine
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
1uxuriant and we can prove it
Get a rs Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Failing Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dardruff
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Abundant After
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine is 10 the hair what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. IL
GOES right 10 the roots, invigoraies and
strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimula-
ting and life producing properties cause the
hair 10 grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. Ii at once imparts sparkling
brilliancy and velvety softness TO the hair,
and few weeks use will cause new hair 10
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day
for a short time, after which two or three
times a week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying little Dan
derine all dandruf will disappear, all itching
of the scalp viii cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair
If you wish to double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this moisten
acIoth with little Danderine and draw il
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In a few
moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft
ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
II YOU care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
Of it surely get Is cent bottle of khowl-
tons Danderne from any drug store or
toilet counter A real surprise awaits you.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
CONCERNING VENTILATION.
Still Air in Hot Rooms Cannot Be Kept
Pure.

DR. Leonard Hill. who has just com
pleted a series of remarkable expert
ments at the London hospital. contend:
that still air in hot rooms cannot b,
kept pure no matter what the system
of ventilation is.
DIR. Hill is a lecturer on physiology
at the London hospital, and for some
time he has devoted himself to the
study of the effect OF subterranean
work on human beings. His work en-
phasized the danger of bringing divers
out of the water too quickly and his
suggestions have done much to make
their calling less hazardous.
AS the result of his most recent ex-
periments DR.. Hill contends that ven
tilation is not question Of the chem
zeal purity of the air. but that the evils
Of lily ventilated rooms arise almost
entirely from their excessive heat and
humidity or their excessive dryness
and to a certain extent from the often
slye smell. AZ
The ideal temperature for a room
IN which a number OF people are gath :
cred is from 81 to go degrees, he says.
According TO the rules of the home Of
fee .only one To two parts per thou
sand of carbonic acid should be allow
ed in O room, but DIR. Hill states that
twenty TO thirty parts per thousand
will do no harm If the air is kept cool
The experiments took place i'm a
chamber feet high and Az feet
square. In this small space DIR. hin
crammed eight healthy medical stu
dents and sealed them in. They re-
manned there half an hour until the
chamber contained 4 to per cent of
carbonic acid and Is per cent of oxy-
gen. The temperature rose to IS de-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
RAMPANT PATRIOTISM.

Frederick Il. F'relinghuysen Of Tux
at Narragansett Pier the subject OF
patriotism.
Modern thinkers tell us he said
that patriotism Is disappearing, that
mans mind is so developing that he
can now love not only his own coun-
try and his own people but other
countries and other people as well.
These modern thinkers claim that
there remains little of that old, mar
row feeling which prompted the will
lager" to say. There goes a stranger:
heave a brick at him"
But. be this as It may" continued
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, II find patriotism
most ardent among the worlds most
highly civilized nations. Yes. there are
no patriots anywhere like those OF
France.
The Frenchman loves his country
so well that he never--or practically
never-emigrates. once knew In
fortunate. emigrated to New York But
he returned to Paris again after a few
years. 81
"How did you do in American Il
asked him one day.
"'Oh. very WE'LL he answered. Very
well. indeed
Then, with a sigh. he added, gaz-
ing forth at the crowded and gay bou-
levard:
But I'D rather be n gas lamp in
Paris than president Of the United
states st. Louis Globe Democrat.
-----------+--------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
ALIEN NEW YORK.

Those who have resented New
York's tendency to assume that it is
the United States and have criticized
Europeans for so accepting IT. will find
new strength for their contention that
IL is not typically American. i'm the
census report just issued. IL shows
that New York's growth is due al
and the worst feature is that most of
II is of races below that of the Anglo
Saxon. IL is shown that only 1873
per cent of the population of the
great American city" has American
born parents. Broadway, Fifth avenue
and certain small sections are "Ameri-
can" but the great city Is not Ameri-
can and emuch of it cannot talk Am
erican." IL is even more than London
the great cosmopolitan city of the
world--the modern Babel of race and
color as well as language. 1t is be-
coming more so all of the time. In
1900 there were 215 whites of native
,parentage to every one thousand in
habitants. but in 1910 this had fallen
TO only 1913. The summary in brief:
Whites Of native parents 80. 921,1S0
Whites of foreign parents -. 3,74S,O94
Colored 49,. 1870. 1859
Foreign parentage is registered II
one of the parents was born outside
the United States. Another table
shows the proportion of population
born in America OF either American
or foreign parents. Whites born in
this country number 2,74i,504 while l.
e27.72O were born abroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

Maple is exported mainly via New
Yorl; and Norfolk in plank and board
form.
California redwood and oregon pine
are the most important woods shipped
10 Germany from the Pacific coast
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

The manufacture of asbestos shin.
giles has grown so rapidly that II is
anticipated that at no distant time
three-fourths of the asbestos product
of Canada viii be made up into roof
ing material.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

The Canadian asbestos output has
increased from $50 tons in 1880 to g.
800 tons in 1900 The quarries and
factories are capitalized to the amount
OF S24, 290, 0O0 In the Black Lake
Quarries. Province OF Quebec. there
are $4,000. 900 tons OF asbestos in
sight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
RED JACKET BUSINESS DIRECTORY
INSURANCE.

Fire, accident and plate glass insur-
ance. Real Estate and loans. We re-
spectively solicit your business. See as
before purchasing real estate. W. l..
Stannard, Agent, John B. Leary. Mgr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
MocIuRE,s-GARAGE

Most up-to- date garage In the Cop
per Country. Finest class of repairing
and machine work OF all description.
Agents for the world famous Mitchell
Motor Cars N. Seventh 81. Phone ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
- sN@sNAN - .e@-~~---
MCCLURE AND RILEY.

Experts on all kinds of electrical
work. Lighting systems. phones Ia
stalled and wiring done. Agents for the
famous Kell Santo vacuum cleaner.
Tungsten lights in your store or home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
BRAcco THE BAKER.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
=. n. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

We carry an immense line of fresh
meats. fish. game and oysters with
which TO please our customers. Spe-
ciai attention and prompt delivery Civ.
en- to all phone orders. Phone as.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
SOFT WOODS FOR GERMANY.
United States Supplies 80 Per Cent Of
The Whole Trade.

owing to the fact that her forests
have long been insufficient to supply
the demand Germany has been oblig
ed to procure the material from for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
MAY NOT RAISE
PRICE OF SHOES
IF ANY ADVANCE is MADE. IT
WILL DE ON THE NEXT SEA-
SONS OUTPUT 1T is
SAID.

General public protest and threats
OF government action may cause the
footwear manufacturers 20 abandon
their plan of raising the price of shoes
90 cents a pair.
Officials and representatives of al
the leading shoe factories of the coun-
TRY are in New York in attendance
at the annual meeting of the National
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers associa-
ton and are discussing the proposed
advance, which was originally SEIZED
uled 10 take effect after the fall sam
pies have been sent out in March.
Most of the manufacturers from
Lynn, Brockton and other New Eng
land shoe centers. where large pro-
portion of the nations footwear is
made. in insist that a raie in price 1,
absolutely necessary because of the
Increase i'm the cost OF raw material,
but they are inclined to be cautious
since the statement recently made by
United States District Attorney Asa p.
French of Massachusetts, that he will
investigate and take action IL the man
ufacturers violate the Sherman act.
Attorney French is quoted as saying
that If manufacturers engaged i'm in
terstate commerce combine to raise
prices they will be violating the law.
According to Thomas +. Anderson,
secretary of the New England Shoe
and Leather association there is no
fear among the shoe makers of the
application of the Sherman antitrust
law.
No Raise This Season.
1T is unlikely that the shoe manu-
facturers will take any formal
vote on the question of raising prices"
he is quoted as saying. They will dis
cuss the high cost of raw materials
and findings. and there will be tacit
understanding on the part of the trade.
a consensus of opinion, that shoes can
no longer be manufactured proftably
at present prices. When they return
probably advance the price of shoes to
whatever they may consider necessary
to insure a profit. At any rate, the
advance will not be on this seasons
run. 1t will go into effect. il at all.
on next fairs output.
Announcement of possible in
crease i'm the cost of shoes. estimated
to be 80 cents u pair, was not author
lied by any of the officials Of either
the national nor New England asso-
Citations. II must be plain, however.
that any considerable advance i'm the
cost of raw material must be followed
by a corresponding advance in the
price of the finished product. The only
alternative is TO use poor materials
and cheap workmanship and no reput-
able shoe manufactures will do that.
any more than they will keep their
factories running at a loss. To keep
up the standard it will be neces-
sary to make the price accordingly
Any advance i'm the wholesale price.
i there is any. will be small, and there
will be no reason for any such raise I'm
The retail price as 80 cents pair"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

Advertise In The News for results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
TREASURY RECEIPTS MOUNT
Revenues for August and July
Exceed Those of Last Year.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Treasury figures
for August, announced to-day, Indicated
that the government revenues were IN
excess of those for the same period OF
last year. Customs receipts for August
and July. the first two months OF the
present fiscal year, ran 100000 each
above the figures fox the same two
months Of 1911. Ordinary internal reve-
nue. taxes showed an increase OF 100000
for the two months period this year over
that Of last year
Aside from the Panama Canal and pub
lie debt, the excess Of ordinary disburse-
ments over receipts was approximately
s16,OC0oo0 less than for the corresponding
two months last year. largely attributable
, TO the holding up Of the appropriation
bills In the closing weeks Of Congress.
The public debt was diminished during
August by sSss.5t2.
During August fifteen national banks,
with a total capital Of S495.0o0. were au-
thorized to begin business, making total
OF 1920 national banks organized UP to
last Saturday.
The United States minis during August
coined $50, 900 In gold, s5SS,ooo in silver and
SEX, 900 in one-cent pieces.