davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
SAYS BLASTS AFFECT CLIMATE.
Astronomer Asserts Volcanic Distur
Dances Influence Temperature.

Washington, Dec. %. g. Abbot.
director uc the Astrophysical ubscrya-
tory Of the Smithsonian Institution. in
a recent communication To the Ma
tional Geographic society at Washing
ton, advances the theory that volcan-
ic explosions affect our climate, somc-
times To the extent of several degrees.
While making measurements on the
quantity of heat coming from the sun
at Bassour Algeria, shortly after the
eruption of Mt Katmai, in Alaska, Di-
rector Abbot states that he noted
streaKs resembling smoke lying along
the horizon, which i'm the course of "a
day or SO developed into such haze
that work was practically impossible.
This condition remained for nearly
three months. Returning To- America,
Mr.. Abbot states he found his concld-
sions that the Alaskan volcano was
responsible were confirmed
What do we ordinarily receive
from the sun? The direct solar beam
and the sky light. If there were no
atmosphere we should also receive
the rays absorbed by atmospheric va
pors and the rays reelected away to
space from the upper atmosphere. The
sum of these four quantities should
be approximately equal To the heat of
the solar beam outside of the carth's
atmosphere. as. for instance. ON the
moon Prior 10 the MI Eatmai ex-
plosion. experiments made at MI. Will
son and Mt. Whitney showed that the
rays reelected away into space were
less than % calorN of the total heat
Ing effect outside the atmosphere. This
loss amounted to $50 calory per 81.
en- during the summer following that
explosion.
1T seems to me that there can bc
little question that the volcanic haze
has very apprcciably influenced the
march Of temperature in the United
states, he says.
when we take the march Of tenn
perauIrc for the whole world the ap-
parent effect is not SO striking, bu, i'm
case of Mt. katmal there are So many
influences at work that il
is perhaps too much TO expect 50 good
an agreement. In view of this slight
preliminary study OF temperature. 1t
seems to me that the question Of tho
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
Houghton Department
HouoHToN YOUNG LADY weos
Miss Louise Weber United in Mar.
riage With Duluth Attorney.

pretty wedding took place Satur-
day in 81 Patricll's church at Han
cock when Miss Louise Weber,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Weber,
of Houghton, was united in marriage
10 John T. Kenny, of Duluth. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of none but relatives. Miss
Katherine Weber sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. ana John J. Court
neN, of Duluth, was bridesgroom.
At the close of the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenny left FOR Chicago on the after
noon train for a brief honeymoon.
The bride IS a well known Houghton
young lady and has host of friends
i'm che Portage Lake cities. The groom
is a member OF the firm of Kenny x
Kenny, of Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny
will take up their residence in Duluth.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
LATEST BIRD IN WORLD.
II Moved Only an Eyelid in Half an
Hour.

Some men have fame thrust upon
them. So have some birds.
1t has been stated that the boatbill
way the LATEST bird in the world, and
those who have examined the species
at the Zoo agreed with the declaration,
though the other day they werc-for
boatbills-in an unacucstomed state of
energy
There was one in the diving bird
house. for instance. lie was squatting
on "A perch i'm the rcCcsses of the
roof looking wonderfully solemn and
scdatc, and resembling an old gentle
man with a black skull cap, "A gray
swallow tailed coat. and an eXpanse of
white shirtfrOnt-an early Victorian
edition of an old gentleman, in fact
His movements were timed over half
an hour. and they consisted of this:
Opening twice and shutting once the
big bright eye exposed. Further, with
out "a motion of his bcak, he emitted
quiet, hollow notc-which was sur
prisingly like Il grunt of disgust at the
vulgar curiosity suddenly cvinccd in
him.
Then an enthusiastic youthful keep
nr said there was another boatbill i'm
the waders cage, and we went pros
pccting for him The young keeper in
tmatcd that he knew where to find
him, and he pcered into the roots of
the bushes. where the bird rctircs in
search of solitude and sleep and i'm
mobility generally. 1 had just recOv-
cred my right foot from the pond-tho
bank was very slippcry-whcn there
was a clucl<lng and, spreading "A pair of
ragged wings, the boatbill--cxcitcd sby
our intrusion-hoppcd into II holly tree.
lie was too lazy To 20 far and possibly
his cXertion, too, exhausted him. lie
stood on the bough, his dark eye wide
open, extending his skinny neck as If
he were swallowing his anger with
difficulty II is probable that in his
residence at the ZOO he had never been
more hustled. lie was quiet long
tlmc-tlvc minutes settling himself
| Crcpt around TO the back Of the
CNcc- afterwards and inspected him.
lie was normal. His shoulders were
-his head sunk upon his chest,
his eyes closed. And the raiudrops ran
down his healt--Londun Chronicle
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Nc For Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets.


Tha. il lie joyful cry OF thousands
since IA. Edwards produced olive
Tablets thu substitute for calomcl
pr. edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomcrs old-tm
rncmN discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
Tor chronic constipation aud torpid
livcrs
Rr Edwards Olive Tablets do not
ron'ain caIomcl but q healing, soo'h-
ing ycectabl@ laxative. No gripping is
the "knN,,,tr- of these little sugar
coated, ulive-colored tablets. They
.cauac the bowels aud liver 60 act nor
mally. Thcy never force them To uu-
natural action.
II y"it have dark brown mouth
now ana thpn.-a bad breath-a dun
tired f"clIuh sick hoadache-torpiI
liver and etc constipated, you'u find
quick sur" and only pleasant results
from one ~ two little Dr. l2d*ardt
olive 4rablcta ut bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just 10 keep right. Try them
lOc and 25c per box The Olive Tablet
Co Columbus, q. MI druggists.--Ad-
wort tisomcut
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
WILL INVESTIGATE
THE MEAT SITUATION
Secretary Houston Appoints Spec.
iaIists to Conduct Inquiry

Washington, -. G., Dec. a9--The
secretary of agriculture toGay au-
Eounccd the appointment of the fol-
lowing committee to conduct a gem
cral inquiry into the various factors
which have brought about the pres
cnt unsatisfactory conditions with
respect to meat production i'm the
United States, especially i'm reference
to beef, with view to suggesting pos e
sible methods FOR Improvement" r
Dr y. T. Galloway, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, chairman.
Dr II. J. Waters, president, Kansas
State Agricultural College.
Prof. {. r. CuTtiss. Dean and Direc.
tor, Iowa state College.
Prof. II, w. Mumfurd. Professor OF
Animal Husbandry, University of Illi-
nois.
Dr.. \. II. Melvin. Chief. Bureau Of
Animal Industry, L. =. Department of
Agriculture.
DR.. Il. " Carver. Director. Rural
ORGANIZATION Service, L. :. Depart
lntnN or Agriculture.
Work OF the Committee.
The work of the committee will be
centcrcd largely on the study of econ
"mic questions involved i'm the produa-
tion, transportation. slaughter AMI
marketing of meat. As the first step
the committee will investigate care
fully the changes within the last two
ar three decades which have increased
cost of production, and the Genital
,ling of the meat industry. Among the
important considerations to be gone
into will be the taking up of the pub
lic lands, the effect of the capacity
OF the range especially on the remain.
ing public lands ami forest reserves
with a view To suggesting changes in
the laws to make the public lands of
greater use i'm cattle raising. The com
mittee also will give special attention
to the economic changes in meat pro-
duction end distribution brought about
through the ccntraliZing of slaughter
ing and meat preparations i'm large
packing establishments. and tho
changes i'm transportation and similar
matters which have resulted from this
and other causes. the
possibility of communal and
community effort i'm cattle raising and
the advantages of establishing local or
abbatoirs viii also be in
Vestigated
The committee will not deal spcci-
fcallv with questions of animal huS-
handry which has to do with the ac-
tual breeding of cattle, as this work
will be left To the specialists i'm the
department and state agricultural col
icgcs in this field. The appointment
of a committee will rot interfere in
any way with investigations now un-
der wav in any of the state agricul-
tural colleges or experiment stations.
The letter of appointment announces
that the chairman within short time
will supply details regarding the scope
of the investigation and the lines OF
work which the committee might take
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
IN ISHPEMING
Statement Of ls1o-mirg Residents are
Always Of interest TO Our Readers.

Go many col y8r readers 'He streets
of lahpemus arc aimust os familiar
as these. ,r our own town. and v,
are naturally interested % read o..
happenings there. Th" following r.-
port fgrm well known auu respect
cd resident viii Dee helpful Du numbers.
OF men aud women here iH taumrt
John Jpbbs miner il6 s. paIl So,
1snremr-. Mich, says - md Hmr.
moss .aro.s my back and WHOM fYop-
n- Iarp Vprc. seized mo. Hatc
ussd poos kidney pills e.. raos'
uau9lr. aud uit" always found ihr
ue.f ,0 lr.ulls'
Tbc aaosr .s MOI au isolated clse.
Mf D.aua .s ouls our oi man m
this vicinity who have gratefully enc
uorscd roms 10 your back aches
10 you adncys bother YOU, cont SIM
pity asI. for kidney remedy dis
turu. ror DI1u's Kiduc, Pllls, the
Same tHlJ Mr. uabns had soc ak
stores rusiol Nulburu Co, Props,
Euuifo. "
Remember the uamc-DOan's and
take no other Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29

fact has never failed aud as the snow
mas fallen only twice this winter, cop
per country people need only expect
seven more falls of snow
In such "a case the lumbermen will
nave bad winter as II will be almost
impossible TO haul their logs for the
spring cutting and the amateur fore
caster Is of the opinion that persons
building houses next spring viii find
1t very expensive as lumber VIII he
priced very highly,
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29

10 the Italian hall when the alarm was
turned i'm. She met little girl whose
name she did not know, who said she
jumped from the back of the hall and
was caught by a man. Shis girl said
there was no fire in the hall
John krojisch. aged ten. testified
that he heard cry near the door,
that he left the building over the fire
escape, that he saw no fire. lie also
said that the crush of children before
| the cry was sounded was SO great that
a number of children were crying.
Batiste Brousseau. aged nine. testi-
fled that he was on the stage when the
alarm was sounded, that ne ran To the
exit and was stopped b3 a woman. lie
said that he and a boy with whom he
had gone 10 the hall were vouched FOR
10y someone In the saloon before they
gained entrance TO the, hall
Sow No One With Button.
John Fritz of Osceola testified that
he was standing in the landing at the
top of the stairs. outside Of the hall
and had been standing there for more
than an hour. lie said he heard no
one call fire except from within the
hall and that no one had worn any
button that came into the hall while
ne was at the entrance. He stated he
saw no deputies at the bottom of the
stairs and that he saw no one inside of
The entrance except those who had
been assisting in the rescue The crowd
pushed him down the stairs, though he
escaped without injury.
+. J. Ryan, member of the fire de-
partment, said that the steps were at
least half filled with people, when he
arrived that il was impossible to eX-
ricate anyone from the mass at the
bottom of the stairs. He estimated
the bodies We're piled about six feet
deep and he also declared that both
doors were open. Deputies, he said,
were engaged in keeping out those who
attempted TO interfere with the rescue.
Peter Lantto testified he was stand
ing near the door, upstairs, helping
in restoring order while the presents
We're being distributed. Suddenly he
was pushed over the stairs to the bot
tom. He was uninjured ana he return
ed to the hall over the ire escape
Told Everyone To Go Out.
John +. Sullivan. who arrived short
ly after the members Of the fire de-
partmcnt corruborated the testimony
of =. j. Ryan as did Angelo Curto an
other member of the fire depa partment.
jacob Kaiser, the first fireman to ar
rive on the scene. said that when he
had arrived, L was impossible to move
anyone from the congested mass at the
bottom OF the stairway. He entered
the building from The rear. ascended
the fire escape and assisted in re-
moving the bodies from the top of the
stars
Mrs. Alfred Lantto. who with seven
children were in the HAL, did not hear
anyone sound u cry of fire. though she
saw woman standing on a desk. tell
ing everyone to go out.
Mrs. Minnie Palmini, who was in
the kitchen of the hail said that man
ran by her screaming fire and jumped
through the window She said there
was no fire in the sto@e i'm the kitchen
and that no boy came through the
kitchen with his cap burning. She said
A man carrying "A boy across his
shoulder passed through the kitchen.
The boy, she said. had 10 hat on and
appeared as If he were dead. She said
she assisted in removing number of
from the hall to q fire escape
IN the rear
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
WAR DEPARTMENT TROPHIES.
High Schools OF County to Compete
for Rifle Championship.

for Rifle Championship.
WJsu.ngtou Dec. g9.-Thc annual
.ampculiou for The inter high school
rifle shooting championship Of the
emitted States VIII begin Immediately.
following thr christmas holidays.
Thirty high schools covering terri
tory extending from Portland, Nc. 60
Tucson. Ar.z, and west To the Pacific
coast. VIII participate. Nh Tire match
.- are to be shot under the direct
s.UervIsion OF Judges selected los the
Natiou9 Rifle association of America.
Tine prize iog which Jhc school teams
viii compete is "a national trophy pre-
scu,od by the war department
Thee schools winch viii enter tho
ruwUotiuou have been divided into
arre classes. with ten teams in each
.jasa Each team viii consist of ten
Hu.s each firing ten shots standing
and ten shots prone al nifty feet, using
'HDuts-two caliber rifles. The winning
scam Iu each class will receive medals
iwW the war department.
l1 announcing the forthcoming COM
petition ;hc National Rifle association
de..a.r. that rife shooting as a sport
boz the public schools of the country is
rapidly ON the increase. IL has been
Eraduuls stimulated by q national
uophs presented by tie war DEPART
mont 30 js stated
Tine hold which This clean and
W7nE sport has taken upon the school
1Vtdorrcs iu different cities" tho as
sociatuu says "is shown 10y the fact
that many or the now schools under
construction are being provided with
gallery ranges and n some cities, as
FOR instance the DISTRICT Of Columbia
all of thc public schools are provided
with gallery ranges and in two Of
these schools the sport has been taken
up b} the girls as well az the boys"
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
WEATHER PROPHETS FORECAST
Hancock Man Claims Snow Will Fall
Only Nine Times This Winter.

According to Il statement made by -
Hancock citizen yesterday the people
of the copper country will this year
ordinarily latitude only nine times
viii there be IA heavy fall of snow in
the copper country this winter, ac-
cording, to his prophecy.
Prom the first day of November un-
I'll the date of. the first fall of snow.
the number Of days in the interim rep
resents the number. OF times snow
will fail
The Hancock man states that this
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
CONTRIBUTES TO FUND.

For many years VI. Levine. proprietor
ut thc Levine department store on
sheldon street. has contributed one
per cent of his Christmas cash sales
Go tue uti-Tuberculosis society. In
observance OF the annual custom. Mr.
Levine has donated SjlS3 TO the
treasurer of the society as the per-
,cutugc Tor sales last week.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29

effect Of volcanic haze on terresual
temperature is well worth serious
considerations"
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
Nice Tor the chiIdren!-

Kansas city, Mo ono divorce was
sraui"d every seven minutes in Kan
sas city in the three days preceding
Christmas
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming 20 visitP Tell us. No
charge. The News welcomes news
lteros
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
PRINCETON ALUMNI MEET.

Minneapolis, M,uu, pee. 29.-Boast-
ful of the provinces OF their college
and attcsting this spirit with cheers
and class wells scores OF Princeton
graduates Gockcd To Minneapolis ,to-
day for the annual reunion of the
itors from Iowa, Wisconsin, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Minnesota
are attending the gathering. DR. John
Gricr Hibben. president of Princeton
university. is here as the guest of
honor at the convention.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29
Loses One OF His Sons.
This Afternoons Testimony.

Mrs. John n. Kusl<i Wolverine tcs-
titles that she saw something like a
button on a man who stood in the
doorway. She said he wore "A dark blue
suit and a colored cap and that he
wore "A white button on the left lapel
OF his coat. She would not swear IL
was a Citizens Alliance button. She
said that while standing twenty feet
way from him. he threw up his arms
and exclaimed fire. rush, i'm Eng
lsh. She saw woman standing on
the stage exclaiming there Is no fire"
Mrs. Koskl was the only witness ex-
amincd who said she had seen any kind
of button on the man who first gave
the false alarm.
Mrs. w w. Wright testified she ran
The Calumet news., 1913-12-29

Remember tho DOan's and
take no other. Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Other American League Games
YANKS LOSE HARD GAME.
Tie Up Detroit in Ninth Inning, But
Lose Out in Tenth,

NEW YORK. June 14-After over
coming a four-run lead and tying the
score in the ninth, the New York
Americans lost to Detroit in the tenth
inning today when Moriarty's single
followed Gamers triple. The score
was to O..
The game abounded in spectacular
plays, interspersed with much ragged
fielding. Mcconnell was taken from
the box in the seventh. The locals fell
on Willett for four consecutive singles
in the following inning. A fifth hi,
was made off Hail. and with men or
second and third Witt leaped into the
air for Daniels liner and doubled Cald-
well of second. Three runs had pre-
viously counted.
In the ninth New York tied it up on
VOTERS single. an infield out, a passed
ball and wild pitch. When McCon-
nell was taken out in the seventh the
bases were full with Cobb up Clark
a green left-hander. made Cobb fly te
Hartzell for the third out.
Manager Chance has asked for waiy-
ers on Pitcher Caldwell and Catcher
Sterrett The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
BOSTON WOMEN WIN
Defeat Philadelphia Team for
Griscom Golf Cup, II to 4.
HAVE TWO LEGS ON TROPHY
Mrs. Barlow Defeats Miss Curtis One
Up After Going Twenty
Holes.

WEST NEWTON, Mass. June a.
Boston woman golfers won this Year
competition for the Griscom cup by de-
feating the Philadelphia team at the
Brae Burn Country Club today by a to-
tai of IL to 4. Boston players won the
singles - to 3 and the foursomes to j.
Mrs. r. H. Barlow of Philadelphia, the
eastern woman's champion. was forced to
extra holes in both the singles and four
somes to win. In the singles she de-
feated Miss Margaret Curtis 1 UP in
twenty holes. In the foursomes. paired
with Mrs E. H. Filter. she had to go
nineteen holes to defeat Mrs. G. w.
Roope and Miss Fanny c. OsgoOd L up.
The only other Philadelphians to win
were Miss Edith Noblit. who defeated
Mrs. Roope in the singles up and l to
play. and Miss NJ. Cayerly. who won her
singles match from Mrs. F. w Batch
elder, 4 up and to play. Boston has
now won two legs of the Griscom cup and
needs but one more victory to get perma-
nent possession OF the trophy. sum
maries:
SINGLES
Miss Margaret Curtis. Boston, o; Mrs R: II.
Barlow. Phiiadephis Il up 2o'' J. N Miss r. o.
PhIisdeiphia. O. Miss II. s. Curtis. Boston i4.sl.
j: Miss T. McSeely. phiaasIpaia; q Mrs; g: v.
j; Miss Francis Griscom. Philadelphia, o. Miss
K. C. Harley Boston (3-23. L; Mrs. +. II. Filter,
Philadelphia. o. Mrs. T; W. Ba,eaeldsr. Boston:
X. F. Duncan. Boston $50, 1: Miss E. Chandler.
Philadelphia. o. Miss E. 5. Porter. Boston l6- ~,
]: Miss T.. u. Hood. Philadelphia, O. Miss G. l..
Duncan. Boston t3-D. 1; Miss Ethel Campbell,
Philadelphia. o. Mrs Il. IL. Gardner. Boston
(s-4), /: Miss A. =. Davis, Philadelphia. o. Mrs.
r. o. Davis. Boston t3-D, 1; Mrs Milton Heroid,
Plilsdelpbia, o. Mrs. f. r. Aldrich. Boston IS y.
/; Miss C. Davis. Philadelphia, O. Miss A. D..
Rogers. Boston t2n. |: Niles n. G. Work. Phil
acelphia. O.. Miss F. Mcdonald. Boston $50. 1:
Mrs. a. Akeroyd Philadelphia. y. Totais-Bos-
ton, IL; Philadelphia, ).
FOURSOMES.
Mrs Hooper and Miss Osgood, Boston. o.:
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Filter. Philadelphia q
up, 2o), !. Miss NJ Curtis and Miss Phelps,
Boston (s-0. l: Mrs. vanderbeck and Miss Nc
Eeely. Philadelphia. 0. Miss H. S. Curtis and
Miss Harley Boston Il up), !; Mics Ncbiit and
Miss Caveriy. Philadelphia. o. Mrs: Batchelder
and Miss Porter, Boston go l: Miss Griscom
aud Miss Chandler, Philadelphia. o. Mrs. Gardi-
ner and Miss c. l.. Duncan Boston II up, 2o).
J.; Miss Campbell and Miss Hood, Philadelphia,
o. Miss K. F. Duncan and Mrs. Davis. Bos-
ton a. o.. /: Mrs. Herold and Miss A. Davis.
Philadelphia, o. TotaIs-Boston. 8; Phiadel-
phia, /.
Grand totals-Bcston. II; Philadelphia. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
SATt HnAYS
AT o Pm.

See Clyde Milan scoopiDg in. the ne.,
Moeller grabbing balls from the skies.
's Hr Ms:lgan. Foster now comprise
crack Jacks tight as wax, the saeks-rNk.
Everybody's boosting em.
Boosting who?
The speedy crew.
EverybOdys boosting EN-.
Boosting what?
The whole lot
OF the team known as the Nationals
Shanks, Henry, Ainsmith, Mac aud all his pals.
Come out then to the ball lot
And join the gang in boosting EN-.
The Boosters Club who's boosting 'em,
Cause everybody's boosting EN- now
ALL AROUND
fTune: And the Green Grass Grew All Round. '1
And the base hits dew all around
All around the ball ground;
Dan MOeler cracked a single ont.
And Milan followed with q cloui
And then they both few around,
All around. clear around;
When Gandfl smashed n home-run crack
And cleared the bases with that whack
Then the trio few all around. and around
And the ball was never found.
SANS KNOCKERS.
Tune. Weep No More, My Lady,
KNOCK no more. We knockers,
All. knock M more today.
For the smile stays put
On the boosters merry phz
As the Climbers swat the ball far away.
NATIONALS
,Tune. America
Swift bunch and gingery.
OF thee chort.
Land sakesi We hope you win
Each game you battle in.
Wen stick to you through thick and thin.
For we love clean sport.
AUD LANG SYNE.
Tune. Scotch air.
Should old acquaintance BE- forgot,
I'd rather say thee nay,
III meet you at the old ball lot
When the team Is billed 10 play.
Together we will watch the game,
You dear old friend Of mine:
Both friend and game are the same
In the days of auld lang syne.
WE WILL CLIMB
Tune. Then We VIII Row. Row, Row.
Then we will climb. climb. climb.
Way up the ladder will climb. climb climb;
boost well give them. then Wen shove them
and then:
They will climb like sin:
Wei BOOST around and then we'll climb.
And then we'll boost again.
And then Well climb climb. climb
Way up the ladder we will climb. climb,
climb. climb, climb:
Then Wen make lots OF noise while we're
boosting our boys
And then we'll climb. climb climb.