davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
OPENING OF SEASON.
Golfers Play First Match at Golf Club
Yesterday Afternoon

The team Contained 10y w G. Doug
las won from that led 10y J. II. NiN,W
at the Portage Lake golf club ycStrr-
da} in the opening match of the seat
son, The score was 10 10 aud was
made as follows:
Vivian, captain, o; Pryor, u; Baudiu
o.; Nichols, I; Whitford, /: Rice },
Robertson, >; Zealand, >; Messenger
o. Thompson, q
Douglas, captain, 2 Hodgson, .,
Byrne. 3: l'rimudig, .; Robinson, >;
Harris, o; Moss, /, Seager, /; Witte-
more, .; Worcester. 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
LAUNCH TWIN STEAMERS.

baltimore. Md, May 3t.-Two ma.
innocent passenger steamers built II,
me Chesapeake steamship compan,
Tor service between baltimore and
west Point, Va. were launched M
noon today from the shlpyards ai
HParroNs Point The vessels werr
named city of Annapolis and city OF
richmond Miss Ursula Harris ~,
daughter of l'ailfaN Harrison. prcsi.
deht OF the 'Monon" railroad. chris d.
tened the city az Annapolis and Miss
Hnnio Carter tee. granddaughter 80
"en' koheri T.. Lee, chr.stcncd thc
city of Richmond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
WILL TEACH AT ANN ARBoR.
Houghton Commercial Director Ac.
eepts Position For Next Year.

q, A. Spauldins who recently re
signed from the STAFF of the Hough-
ton schools. viii take a position in
the commercial department of the Ann
Arbor high school next year During
his residence i'm this city prof. Spauld-
ing has accomplished much toward
hriugju- the standard of the CONNER
rIal department 90 an enyicd position
and the success Of this department
may Dee credited 10 his efforts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
DANCE THIS EVENING.

The Houghton high school senior
class will entertain this evening at
the Masonic hall with a dancing par
~. This is the second senior party
of the year. Klingkammer's orches-
ira viii provide the music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
U. OF M. BOARD ACTS.
Resolutions Passed Expressing Desire
To Return To Conference

Ann Arhor, Mich. May 31.-Thc
board of regents of the University of
Michigan has passed resolutions. made
public today indicating that Michi-
gan seeks reinstatement i'm the west
ern conference. The resolutions state:
This board believes that an agree
ment can be reached upon the rule
heretofore adopted by the conference
and. or condition of all rules being
unanimously approved by the confer
ence, Michigan would welcome re-
sumption OF relations with the con-
ference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31

pared strong ease in rebuttal, and
they have no hesitancy in affirming
that unless the defense scores heavily
in the presentation of testimony on the
stand they will send the case of the
defense To the jury in a badly riddled
condition.
An Important Point.
Lawyers are looking forward with
great interest To the prospective ruling
by Judge Flanagan constituting laws
hearing on libel and designed To pro-
tect newspapers from the consequence
Of honest mistakes, providing that de-
mands FOR retraction of a lihclous ar
ticle should he made ny the offended
party. Colonel Roosevelt made no such
demands, 1t is admitted. and on this
Point the legal experts are looking fol
interesting developments.
Judge Flanagan will have to rule
assuming that the article was print
ed maliciously. hut i'm the absence Of
demand for whether the al
legged bad faith of Mr.. Nowctt may bo
taken into account i'm estimating dam
ages.
one of the rather surprising bits of
testimony was the statement of Law
renee Abbott. president of the Outlooli
company and son uf Rev. Lyman All
bolt. ,hat ne himself took a drink oc-
Casioually. that he knew the Colonel
occasionally drank a glass of cham
"a
charge the Colonel as contributing
editor of the Outlook when he heard
about tGc Newett editorial.
RooseVelt's Case Strong.
The iulk Of the tcstimony for the
Roosevelt side of the case is now in
The attorneys have made out a re
markahlv strong case for the former
president Without exception. the
witnesses testified that Roosevelt.
while not an ahstainer. drank very
lightly. and never of anything hut
light wines and champagne, Witncssos
have hocn unanimous in the declara-
ton that there never was time whcr
the former rough ride" drank Ia tho
extent that hc might have been intox-
icated and the testimony covered prac-
tiCallv all of the incidents" or zoe
oasions" which have been most talllef
about. The Colonel and his attorney,
evidently Anticipated some of the ties
timonv which the Ncwett forces arc
likely To introduce ny covering thu
events that testimony win relate To a.
specifically and thoroughly as possible
MI of ;hc Witnesses have been unshak.
crcpancics existing ia the testimony
being so slight rs to attract no attcn-
.inn whatsoever.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
COBB STILL LEADING,
Has an Average of AIS at Bat IL
Twenty Games.

Chicago. H., May 3l.-unofhcial bat.
ting averages published today show
that Cobb of Detroit is still Ieadint
the American league with an avcras,
of 40 Tor twenty games. He il fol-
lowed ty Jackson of Cleveland will
'f3S, Speaker of Boston with 1856. col
IlnS of Philadelphia with .375 and La.
jo'e of cleveland with .3iS.
Mcdonald of Boston leads the Ma
tlonal league with an average in sev.
enteen games of .249. Cravath of Phil.
adelphia has AN average of 400. Wag.
ner of Pittsburg with $50. Voyx @,
P1ttsburg with .3i5 ana Manager Hug
gins of st. Louis with .3iI.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31

New Zealand has new law pr.
vidng fer the revoking OF any P'',"
not worried In that country
fou, wears after II has been issueu'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31

weather Conditions.
Two areas Of low pressure are noted
ibis morning the one over the ATTAIN
iir coast with center of disturbance
over tho cNirrmc northeast, the other
over Alberta and the Dakotas, with
lowest Reported barometer at Winni-
peg. Local rains have resulted over
the east and local thunderstorms ON
Tho eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
unusually warm weather prevails in
The central valleys. The barometer is
high over the south and southwest and
on the Pacific coast, fair weather Is
general over these sections. A ridge
of slightly higher pressure over the
western Lake repion has caused a.
general clearing of the skies This
viii continue during tonight, but as
the western storm area approaches
Cloudness viii increase sunday. with
probably showers 10y Sunday night.
There will be little If any change In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31

Saxony. and particularly Dres''"'
the center of the German ''S"
industry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31

temperature. Light to moderate east
and southeast winds are indicated
~. b. COWDRICK. Observer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31

Atlantic city now has all-nieh,
street car service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
NEWETT GIVES
UP; DAMAGES
Will Be LIGHT

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31

Local office o. : Weather Bureau,
Ioughtcn. Alich., May 81. 1913
Weather Conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
NEED LAWS TO Be CLEAN
Commissioner LederIe Says
Code Makes It Difficult.
WANTS METHODS CHANGED
Head of Health Board Recounts
Difficulties in Disposing of
Accumulated Rubbish.

New York City has To thank exploding
manholes for "clean-up week. according
To Commissioner Lederle, of the Board or
Health. Or. Lederle talked before the
Woman's Municipal League. at No. %
East 10Th street. yesterday, and told the
members how. in searching for the source
of manhole explosions he had come upon
cellars the filth of which was beyond any
thing he had ever dreamed Of before.
But I can't find IT in my heart To be
urduly severe on people who don't clean
up he said for | know from experience
how hard il is to dispose OF rubbish. We
had sem-annual cleaning up in my
home a while ago. \ wagonload or so
of stuff To be thrown away was the re-
suit. But how and whore could IT be
thrown?
Tip one OF the garbage wagon drivers
dollar 10 take IL away a friend advised
me But | couldn't do that. doubted
whether il would be proper for city
official To tip White Wing.
Hire an eXpressman To- carry II OFF,
said another. This ! did. Next morning
We looked out of our windows To behold
that rubbish heapcd in vacant lot next
door. | had To hire another eXpressman
10 take IL away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WOMEN'S LAW CLASS BIG
Certificates Awarded to Thirty
two Young Portals.

Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Chancellor Of
New York University, after conferrinS
certificates Of proficiency upon thirty-tWo
voung women last night. at the closing
exercises OF the twenty-third year Of the
womens law class. told parents and rela-
tives and others that the class was the
largest I'm ten years.
Miss Anna r. Masterson won the scnoI-
aIship for the best examination In the
morning class for the Chancellor
certificate This is gift Of the univer-
sitv I'm the form Of three years free tut
tion in the Law School. Belle ". Loben-
slime and lisa Osborne received first hon
orable mention and Mrs. Hazel * OTIS
second honorable mention In this class.
A similar scholarship for the evening
class. the gift Of the Women's Legal
Education Society. was won by Rose ID.
fucker. Il. 4. There was tie between
Augusta .Nomburg, Il. A.. and Honore
Mcnamara for first place in the honor
ahlo mention reward second being given
10 Elinor Sachs.
The New Century Essay Prize of S5p.
given by Miss Jessie Ashley. LIZ NJ. went
IN Rose G. Zeltlln. Her subject was The
Lessons of the Triangle Fire Miss lsa-
bella Pettus. acting president OF the
Women's Legal Education Society, won
the scholarship prize for the evening
class.
Clarence -. Ashley, dean of the uni
versitv faculty Of law, presided ana de-
Ilvered the valedictory. There were songs
NV the New York University double and
single uuartcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
MILLION FOR SMITH GIRLS
College Alumne Play Expected
to Garner Big Slice.

That Smith College endowment tuna u
laboring along toward It's goal. the Si."''.-
90 mark. II has passed s7O,o", and next
Friday will see another rise. If the Smith
COLLEGE Club. Of New York. makes as
much as ii hopes 20 make out OF the
presentatiov of Bernard Shaws Arms
and the Man
The play is to be given at the Aeria'
Theatre on the roof Of the New Amster-
dam Theatre. the afternoon and evening
of March .. The players are Smith 'oI-
lege alunnP- among them MISS LOUIS
Rivals de Craviete. Miss Elsa Deiin''u'
Miss Louise White. Miss Esther Ann
Smith. Miss Clara Ford. Miss Nancy
Barntart. Miss Elizabeth White and Miss
Louise Putnam. all Of them known III
college th.atIicals.
All the Smith College clubs. when ioih
4 chain across the continent are "orN'hs
for that s. pncco Each one OF the thirt>-
four classes the college has graduated J.
asking a contribution from every one 81
its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BRASS CUSPID0RS OR VOTES
Which Are More Valuable, SUI
fragette Asks Legislators.

Il ask you. sirs: Brass cuspidors or
votes for women-which do you cohsider
more valuable To the state?
This is the question Hung At the WIS
consin Legislature by Miss Ada james
suffragette IT was at hearing before
the Senate committee 10 consider the
question Of resubmitting the votes for
women amendment 10 the people Inc
anti-suffrage legislators protested tha' II
would be too expensive.
"As TO that" retorted Miss James. we
have inquired OF the Secretary OF state
and find that II will cost exactly go.
I'VE find also that the beautiful new
brass cuspidors here in the Capi'oi cos,
s24 each. Are you not willing to spend
the price Of three cuspidofs on ihe "o''o"
Of Wisconsin,
Miss Elinor Byrnes. chairman OF inc
National American Woman Suffrage AS
sociatjon press bureau. is waiting almost
with chalk in hand. for The result % 'I'
Wisconsin vote on the suffrage quesuoh'
The big blackboard on her once wall l.
blooming already with yellow do's' ""e
dandelions. as state after sta.e passes inc
bW North Dakota, South Dakota Mon
tana. Nevada and Michigan nave PASSED.
all necessary legislation before the meas
ure goes To the people.
New York. New Jersey and Iowa nave
nassed the bin once. Pennsylvania ana
connecticut are trembling in the 'aiahc''
Miss Byrnes spends most OF her Univ
"keeping up with suffrage. MAJ KING the
successive victories IN appropriate shades
Of NnllnM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
NEVADA SUFFRAGISTS
IN OPEN WARFARE
from Three Counties Hold
Rump Convention and Hope Of
Ballot Grows Dim.

officers. Three counties were repre-
scented at the "rump" convention
Ormsbv. I.yor and Nye. At the execu-
tive session eight county organizations
remained loyal to the Nevada Equal
Franchise Society and upheld the ac-
ton taken at Reno by Miss Martin and
the parent organization, or about Ono
women who are working for the ballot.
The Tonopah branch voted unani-
mously to withdraw from the parent
organization The trouble started about
two weeks ago at the Reno convention.
when the seCeders declare Miss Martin
used steam roller tactics to gam her
points and refused 10 recognize ac-
credited delegates who had proxies OF
regular delegates. Since then the pot
has been simmering. and the convention
inst held was the result The carson
branch held a meeting. and the dele
gates were instructed not 10 take any
action i'm the convention unless ma
ioritv of the counties We're represented.
Notwithstanding these instructions
the Bull Moose wing Of Ormsby County
delegates We're active.
Thus Nevada suffraSists, two con
hicting organizations and sets OF Of
fcers. each refusing 10 recognize the
other. vet working for the same ehd
the ballot box-are i'm a hot fight, To the
qualification of all who have sworn
death to the cause of woman suffrage
in Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
HARLEM 'FROSTS' SUFFRAGE
Woman Orator Calls Audience
Amusement Drunk.

Amusement drunk-thats what's the
matter with these Harlem people SAID
Corporal" Martha Klatschken at the
special suffrage performance In the Har-
lem Opera House last night
The ARMY Of the Hudson" was on
hand. but Harlem held alOof-the herosm
of Colonel Ida Craft, the eloquence of
.I Lieutenant" Elizabeth Freeman, the pa
tcnce Of corporal Klatschken, all were
lost on the theatre crowds. They listened
i'm frosty silence.
These people are doped, that's all.
e,ormed the little corporal" "All they
want is amusement They must have
noise. laughter. sensations poured into
,beu all the time. They don't want any
ideas"
when the army orators appeared in
the spotlight between the acts the audi
once melted away.
"Au out" yelled wit in the back
row.
Miss Freeman took her text from the
play THE Spendthrift'
mo mention was made Of votes for
women in this play" she said but ii is
nIain that the silly. selfish woman is the
,,.oduct of a system that expects moth
inc Of women but tears and kisses and
enc clothes. Their only business is TO
look out for the handsomest meal ticket
~ can get. They stay with him as long
,,e The money lasts, then what
90 "Colonel' Ida Craft described the pill
,ri,oape TO Washington ana invited the
s,,ffra gists III there we're any ~ the au-
dienceJ 10 Join her SATURDAY woes i"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
TO PUSH MISSION WORK
Foreign and Home Boards Plan
United Campaign.

\ united missionary campaign. defined
as "a comprehensive and sustained effort
to lead the whole Church 10 the discharge
Of its total missionary duty" Is 10 be con
Quoted through tine cooperation OF the
foreign missionary boards OF North
America and the Home Mission Council.
cmhra ing the acme missionary boards
The campaign. which will bee under
taken I'm March. 1914. viii be preceded by
a series of INSTRUMENTATION conycn-
tons and conferences throughout tho
United States and Canada. The Laymon q
Missionary Movement Will be in charge Of
this work. Special educational features
will be i'm charge Of the missionary edd-
cation movement.
The arrangements were made by a
Joint committee of twenty. representing
the annual conference Of the foreign and
home boards. and the work VIII be carried
on by central committee authorized by
the Joint board Bishop Arthur :. Lloyd
Of the Protestant Episcopal board, IL
chairman. and DR.. II. e. herring. OF the
congregational Home Society. vlce-chair-
man. Of this committee.
:. Earl TAYLOR. of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Foreign Board, is chairman Of the
executive committee. and Dr. charles X.
Watson. Of the United Presbyterian
board. is vice chairman. William IS. MIL
lar. "A general secretary of the l.aymen's
Missionary Movement, and George lnnes.
associate secretary Of the United Presby-
terrain board. are the executive secre-
tarics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SHOW WHAT CHILDREN Do
Exhibition of Manual Training
Schools at 18th Regt. Armory.

ANY one who wants TO know what the
coming generation is going to be able 10
do with its hands can find out by going
TO the 18th Regiment Armory. at ga
street and Columbus avenue, to-day or to-
morrow.
The Eastern Art and Manual Training
Teachers Association is giving for the
first time in several years an eNhlbluoh
with its annual meeting. and the schooi
children of New York CITY. Springfield.
Mass: Newark. Jersey City and ever 50
many more places are cooperating, or AT
least. their instructors are cooperating
for them by sending the thousand ana
one things they have learned In the schools
TO make.
There is an especially large showing
from the New York schools. both the eie-
mentary and the high schools Wood
work metal work. pottery. sewing ana
drawine-it is almost impossible TO THINK
Of a branch Of work that IS not repre-
scented Teachers College is another large
exhibitor. one interesting feature OF TINS
exhibit is the group Of pictures called
"futurist art"
Every one Of the pictures was painted
nv a child not more than nine years Old
PAINTED absolutely without interference
from any grown-up. and some Of the re-
suits are well worth a visit 10 see.
Dr. lanes =. Haney. director Of art IN
the high schools, IS chairman of the eN-
bfhiffoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Consider the problem Of Josephine.

iOnSluef the IfoUlPln or Josephine.
She is "A nice child. Hey mother is a
college graduate, therefore Josephine is
being prepared for college, too. Josephine
does not object particularly, but some
times. when she hears the other girls
glggling about how Maudie spilled her
soup I'm cooking class and Berthe Smith
stole all their nice hot mullins they had
saved for "A cooking class party, Jose
phine loses her interest IN the proc ceilings
of Xenophon ana the verps that go with
him. She wishes she could cook. too.
She would like to make a birthday cake
for father.
But-Xenophon insists on proceeding.
There is no place in ,foserhne's pro-
gramme for domestic science points"
She forgets il presently. She enters col
lege with honors I'm Greek. When she
leaves college she goes To teach in
progressive town. whore she has to read
papers on the Referendum ana recall be
fore the teachers club. She has no time
for domestic pursuits. even out of school
hours.
Then-in spite of her past-losephlne
gets married. In the weeks that follow
the honeymoon Josephine experiences
again those longings 30 make soup ana
mullins Not one OF the six Budgets by
whom her home has been managed has
been able 10 boil "A potato otherwise than
"soggily" Not one but mas consumed
untold quantities of best creamery butter
10 fry one egg.
Josephine demands of society w ny
was not taught domestic science
The problem of Josephine is not new.
II differs only a trin". too. from the
problem of Tessie and Annunciata when
has been partially. at least. solved by the
Introduction of domestic science into the
public school course. the children u
poorer parents almost all have some
training in cookery. housekeeping ana
hygiene. The girl who is preparing ior
college IS worse off than the Italian SiEI
preparing FOR the sweatshop. Her pro-
gramme does not permit her 10 spend
time on any subject not accepted FOR col
loge entrance credits.
Last fall some college women set ABOUT
10 solve Josephine's problem. Their WORK
was under the auspices of the Nauonai
Education Association under the mead OF
the "articulation Of secondary schools ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WOMEN IN AUTO CRASH
Two with Man Thrown Out When Ma
chine Skids Into "L' Pillar.

heavy touring car. owned and oper-
a,ed By Richard w. McEwan. OF Whip
many. n. j.. in which were two young
vomen crashed into "L" pillar yester-
day morning In Ninth avenue. at 3sth
street. The machine was wrecked and
the occupants were thrown out and badly
shaken up.
McEwan explained that the party-Mfss
Ed,a Freeman. twenty-five years OLD. or
M a. Broad street Newark y. j., and
Miss Ethel Lurenze. twenty-one years Old
of No. 232 West I'D street. Manhattan
had been To "A theatre party and supper
and were fastening to catch ferryboat
to go TO Miss Freemans home. when the
machine skidded on the wet asphalt. 1heir
bruises and cuts were attended TO by an
ambulance surgeon. who took all to the
ha-vo 81 MI fiironye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

10y ififETapu 10 j ne AliNull'
Reno, New. March 2O.-Disaster and
awful disappointment confront the
women of this state who by popular
vote at the polls year from next fall
expect to be enfranchised. Their cru
SADIE against divorce activities. which
resulted in shutting off three quarters
of a million dollars yearly from coming
into the state. now followed 10y a far
reaching disruption in which Ann Mar
tin. notable i'm her connection with the
London suffragette demonstrations iis-
fluence throughout the state every day.
Open warfare has started in the ranks
of the suffragist party in Nevada. The
parting of the WAYS came yesterday in
this city, when representatives, from
Nye, Lyon and Ormsby counties met
here and organized a trump ConYen-
ton. elected new officers. adopted new
constitution and renounCed their allegi-
ance TO the Nevada Equal Franchise
Society
The meeting was a stormy and bitter
one. 1t consisted of two meetings. one
at which a portion of the Ormsby
County suffragists remained loyal to
the parent organization. and an eXecu-
tive session. at which those before men
TONED were invited TO leave the hall
The Bull Moose organization adopt
ed the name: Nevada Non Militant
EQUAL Suffrage Society" and elected