davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
Mayor.
Ward Meetings.

Friday evening. Democrats in the various wards held mass meetings to name candidates for aldermen, and these meetings resulted as fol- lows:
 Filst ward meeting was held at the Auditorium, J NJ Hewitt act Ing as chairman and A. L. France secretary J. NJ Hewitt and Wy lie Jones were nominated for ald- ermen and pr. Sparkman was ehos- en member of Democratic commit tee.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

A Chinese lecturer advises Amer jean women to adopt hirdseed as breakfast food Ought 10 be fine for operatie prIma donnas
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Ticket Named for City Officers to
 Be Voted for in April

Mayor-W. c. Ownbey.
 Recorder-Fred Reed.
 Treasurer-Chas. Smyer
 Marshal-Jeff Cover. Aldermen-First Ward, J. NJ. Hew- it, Wylie Jones; second ward, j. H. Myers, Dan Percy; third ward, Chas. Jarvis, Dr. c. C. Dodson; fourth ward, w A. Claypool, Bob Clark
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
B,ondy.

An Oregon man was sentenced to prison for eighty years. He ought to be good life insurance risk.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

MT Mcelatn has sold his farm to Jesse Camden and expects to leave
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

The robins and the ameteur gar deners are beginning to feel the spring sap rising.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
The Democrats of springdale en-

The Democrats of springdale en- joyed the novelty of a primary election last Friday to name can didates for mayor, recorder, treas urer and marshal. c. A. Graves, NJ. G. Weir and A. J. White acted as judges, and J. w. House and Mat Logan as clerks. That considerable interest was manifested in the cleo tion is shown by the fact that 192 votes were boiled. The vote was as follows:
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
SPIINGZCREEk

Starbean
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

If 1t happened its In The News .
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

Preaching at Christian church Sunday and Sunday night by Rev. Mcdonald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Daddy sBedtime
c, Naughty Puppy
OJOI v Dog Carlo
Runs AWAY.
Cousin Dick Picked
Up Carlo.

>uERE a merry n hail.
again time for
II Ln'sb bedtime
- And what il he aside
nd Evelyn ideas about stories
ANYTHING children
he III tell about Carlo He
lovely his
alone Beauty
with old slipper which
shook and bit the slipper Just as he had
bism slalea rat. II WIS
with the package
in and he did not ut Carlo
expecting he noticed but
that lie went out without SO much
lookin little dog friend
Wow.wo own yOppcd Carlo Indignantly
he pecng noticed that the stood ajar
butchers had slammed gone OH without wait
ingt see whether caught
run
rccion no had seen Tong Tom in sight
until he caught with hoy walking
| ~ whiStng In front OF MN
WOW WOW. sahdC Carlo M looked around
he looked at Carlo Ihat looks like
Neles puppy!
started TO run away He wasn't
| ready o
and tucked him under his And
| that Is he Carlo went home
the When she him
barking her seedlings Nellie came
ming see the matter
he and he would never do 1t
hut mind to take her eyes OF nm IN
/ ssome got into trouble again
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
PANkHuRST UNDESIRABLE"

Plans for Mrs. Emmcline Pank-
bursts visit To this country have pro-
crossed so far that. according 10 cable
dispatches. one of her Organizers will
next week sail for this country to ar
range meetings and lecture dates with
American sympathizers." That there
are any considerable number of the
latter we are not aware Most thinking
persons, even advocates of equal suf-
frage i'm this country have absolutely
no sympathy with Mrs. Pankhurst or
her methods, and it appears that little
is 20 he gained from visit To this
country, granting that she is admitted
10y the immigration authorities.
And there certainly is room for
doubt that she will be Convicted of
crimes in England, and still under SEN
tcnce of confinement, she certainly is
AN undesirable" In the strictest sense
Of that word. or the broadest, either,
tor that matter. and it is not difficult
to believe that she will be prohibited
from preaching her doctrines of vio-
fence. assault and arson. In what re-
Spect she is better than any other
criminal who has been convicted of of
lenses against British law and society
.u general is not understood here. The
country has been able To get a proper
perspective of her criminal activities
and condemnation Of her methods has
been general
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
ANNUAL SESSION
AND INSTITUTE
Upper Peninsula Teachers viii
Meet at Ishpeming

state Superintendent of Public IN
stluction l.. l. Wright has issued tn.
following:
The eighteenth annual meeting OF
the TOPPER Peninsula Educational AS
sociati1n will be held ut lshpeming
during the two days beginning october
.. The meeting will open with gem
eral session Thursday forenoon, Oc-
,ober ..
The superintendent of public instruc-
ton hereby ;Nounccs a teachers IN
stitutc for the Upper Peninsula To he
held at the same time and place, and
i'm connection with the association.
School boards are requested To clos,
their schools for Thursday and Friday
October . and 10, being authorized by
law To close for institutes
Teachers are entitled To the time ant
compensation If they attend this state
institute. Teachers should secure
certificates Of Attendance when they
enroll.
The Institutc-Ass VIII have
general sessions for everybody, ant
! special section meetings for primary
| kindergarten. drawing, music. art
manual training, domestic science
grade. high school. physical trainin,
and commercial teachers; also 70
county school commissioners, sehoo
cfhccrs and librarians.
| Prof. Lotus -. Coffman Cf the Uni
versity of Illinois, President H. w
Shryock, Southern Illinois Norma
University. Secretary G y. Prossci
National Society for Promotion of In
! dustrial Education. DR.. Ernest l
| HoaG. Special Director School Hygicn
e tn" state Board of Health, Mime
csta and Miss Elizabeth Jcnllens. Lee
turcr Chicago kindergarten institute
and other leading educational speak
ors have been secured.
Every teacher. commissioner super
,ntendcn; and school officer of the M
per peninsula should Lc present \
enc connected with school work "a
afford to he absent.
Ample accommodations Will be pre-
vided For Information as To room
and board or i'm regard To the program
correspond with the president, Con
missioner \. f.. Stcrnc. Ishpemins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
MEXICANS CELEBRATING
THEIR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Continued From First Page.

Continued from FIfSt Ed9ts
the priest cleft from the bosom of "a
fair prisoner, the poems, jHWmod
hundred thousand suong, ga1cd on tl'
Changing bell that llidalSu USED 1903
vars ago The Yoorcr classes occupied
all the central part OF the square, BIZ
lectly ia front of the National Palace
the Municipal Palace and the cathc-
DIAL. he three great plies which bound
three sides of the Horalu, chairs were
placed for the better classes. The nu-
mcrous windows and balconies OF the
cdiliccs mentioned were reserved for
invited guests
Huerta at the Helm.
From dark the crowd was entertain
ed with fireworks. while half dozen
picked military bauGs. playing alter
nately. never allowed the music to
cease for more than an instant Five
minutes before the hands ON the great
clock over the palace Indicated the
hour of II. the bands stopped. There
was hush that only emphasized the
burst Of applause that Greeted Cen
Huerta when he appeared on The DllI-
liantly lighted central balcony ct the
palace AS hc took hold of the Guided
cord that reached up Ia the historic
bell. the crowd again was stilled. WIN
the first clang Of the hour the time
/ honored "grito" was delivered by the
| executive. Then the massed bandS
! burst into the national hymn accom-
panied by chorus of THOUSAND
| voices. For nearly an hour the pro-
visional president was cheered. In tHe
| excitement of the occasion there were
many "mueras" for the "Americano'
and many "vivas" for Don Victorian"
Today the celebration of the nation
al Independence day was continue"
with undated enthusiasm. The dec
orationS of business houses ANA rest
dcnces were on a more elaborate s'a'
than ever before. The grand clNIr ana
military parade this afternoon mum
| bcred thousands of marchers IL Wa'
| several hours in passing the stan"
! whence il was reviewed by Con l'"''
ta. the officers of the cabinet met"
beers of the senate and chamber ="
DEPUTIES. high officers of the army, all'
many prominent citizens
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
GeRMAMY 40 LIE FAlR.

Germany ,.aruliv intends To- make
the mos. of Eue5uds present udincr-
,nce toward the Panama-Pacihc Fair
For D., matter aHat ,Hg imperial gov
eminent mas ae. tho Lcasac Of Ia
dustri5Ii-s. WmatIs Grrmeuys lead
ing merchants md manufacturers or
rsniz5uou Hss voted unanimously to
supper, +, prsarr aampgigu started o.
secure worthy Germany exhibits at
san Francisco. Berlin where the poll
ticians prevail may protest that the
government viii stand aIoof from any
such snterDrise. bat the leasucs board
,r directors make. the significant re-
Mort ,ha a. crcdi,abIo display Of Ger.
man 1rts aud Industries is being do
maudcd au over The Fubcrlaud. one
Of the chief addresses was made by
Admiral Won Truppclm, VIII" declared
chat IA, rair would maNc strong ap-
rsaI to the orient and that If Germany
hopcs to- make much hcadway In cast.
crn markets it must take this oppor
tuniiy Ia demonstrate Us strength
The fair uuuucstionably will fur
nisi, such m opportunity. and wide
awake commercial bodies will not nee
any further notice to this effect Eng
land has been slow to acknowledg
this. but the activity now being sho"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Welfare work will be a requirement
in the near future, in the opinion of
Elizabeth Lewis Otey, Ph.D., who at
the instance of the United States bu-
reau Of labor statistics, personally Wis
tied upward Of nifty establishments of
the country noted for welfare work.
The results Of her investigation are
contained In a bulletin issued by the
Department of Labor The report as
scrts that the beginning Of all well
fare work must be directed toward
lettering the physical well-being of
employees in their places of work, and
ADDS These are clearly not matters
which should be left to the humanity
or altruism of the employers They are
the things which concern the welfare
OF society as whole and should he
under the direct supervision Of the
state"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS!
MAKES IT GLOSSY, SOFT
AND ABUNDANT.

Surely try n "Danderiue Hair
Cleanse" If YOU wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten "A cloth with Danderinc and
draw IL carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time. this
any excessive oil--in "a few minutes
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will he
wavy. fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softness, Iustre and
luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, one APP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR;
NO MORE OANDRUFF- rs CENT DANDERINt

plicdtion of Danderine disso'NcS -
particle of dandruff; invigora'es ~
scalp. stopping itching ana i'"'"7
hair. ,..,h
Dandcrinc is 10 the hair what ''''"
showers of rain and sunshine arc W
vegetation. II goes right to the roo''
invigorates and strengthens tnen''
exhilarating, stimulating ana litc-i'o
ducing properties cause the ha'
grow long. strong and beautiful >,
You can surely have pretty a.,
lustrous hair. and lots of IT, IL you W."
,rs, oct a 2h cent bottle of Knowltoh :
Danderine from any drug s'o'o
toilet counter and try 1t as direc'.''
49, Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
FAMOUS RHODE ISLAND

II was "A geography lesson and the
teacher had been asking what some
of the different states were noted for.
Looking nj one of the little girls. she
asked:
TEL me. Helen. what Rhode island
TX celebrated for
For a moment the child was silent,
then an inspiration apparently came
to her.
Rhode Island" replied the it'll,
girl. rs celebrated for being the only
one In the United states that is tn,
smallest Harper Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

service the basis for determining
teachers wages. since II probably
means fossilizatiop as often as eiiicicn-
cy A teacher who has taught twenty
five years, say and has not progressed
with the times. is not as efficient as
the teacher who appreciates modern
conditions and has had but little or
possibly no experience"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
CHEERFUL SPIRIT

Seuatpr Bristow was talking about
Washington lobby whose lobby
had failed
They took their shipwreck very
philosophically, very cheerfully." ne
said They reminded me Of the ONO
farmer in the spring floods.
THE farmer, having been fioodeu
out was rushing down stream WIZ"
his family I'm "A dilapidated skiff. "A re-
lief boat steamed up To him and the
skipper called: ,.
"Hullo. there, what do YOU want
The farmer. battling with one nan
and padding with the other, answered.
cheerily.
"Nutbin' but wings. boss. Nuthih
but wings "-Washington star
. .-.rnapter WOrCestti
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Inauguration Of country wide
campaign to eliminate or control hog
holcra is urged in special report
yesterday by Marion Dorset OF the
bureau Of animal industry, who esti-
mates that during the past year stout
$50, o0O, 600 worth Of hogs died of The
disease. After experimenting for more
than twenty live years, the Depart
meut of Agriculture finally discovered
a serum that will prevent the disease
and which IL now being distributed in
thirty states This work, however
Mr.. Dorset says. has not resulted in q
noticeable diminution Of the disease ii
tho country as whole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
TAKING CHANCES.

The German princess who has mar
ried the former king of Portugal takes
"A gamblers chance if she looks for
ward To becoming the queen of that
rcpublicanizcd nation. In her case, IL
is more than the lottery of love-
Springfield Republican.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

by her keenest European rival should
stimulate enthusiasm IN London be-
fore long. English exhibits, no less
than German. would be welcome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16


Frozen fresh eggs have the mdorse-
mcut Of the United States bureau of
chemistry. which has placed its seal of
approval on them as an article of
wholesome food After a long series Of
experiments the government chemists
found that eggs may be broken, can
ned and then frozen without losing
their flavor or dcteriorating in any
Way. In thus preserving them against
tbc day Of scarcity, however, the
chemists lay down Two inviolable
rules
Beware of bad eggs"
Keep en- frozen"
These rules observed, the experts
declare, there is no reason why frozen
eggs should not become popular, cspe-
cially with bakers ana other extensive
users of the product The chemists
dislike to dwell upon what might hap
pen To a can of eggs that had become
"unfrozcu," however.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
FATALITIES ARE
Being REDUCED
Death of Each Michigan Workmen
in Michigan Cost $1,000

Lansing, Mich, Sept. l6.-rho Mich
igun compensation act places upon
human life a value which is some
thing more than theoretical
Under this act ~ fatalities during
the closing quarter of the industrial
accident boards first fiscal year cost
before las it been possible to obtain
Michigan industry $l6S.30i. Never
even IN estimate of the cost Of fatal
accidents To Michigan employers.
Il has generally been understood
that it was considerable, but even
when reduced To cold figures, there
can remain no doubt. according to
the members OF The commission, that
this tax is too great To he borne with
out an effort to remedy conditions
which are responsible for it.
Each Life Cost $4,000.
The average human life which was
sacrificed during the months of June,
duly and August cost S2,305.j3. In ad-
dition to this direct charge which is
| registered against the employer pri-
marily and ultimately comes out of
| the consumer. there is the loss to th'
! community which is estimated at So,
| coo
| Therefore it costs i'm the final an
| alysis $7,3O5.53 for the death of Mich
| igan workman.
In paying for % dead men, tn,
| industries of Michigan in three months
expended enough money 20 pay tn,
average wages of l09i9 Michigan
workmen for u period of one week,
According To- members of the indus.
trial accident loard Michigan employ
ers have done much in the first yea
to eliminate hazards and in this they
have had the co-operation of theil
| workmCu.
Through the combined effort of en-
ploycr and cmploN". the average
month"; toll of fatalities in Michigan
INDUSTRY has in the space of twclv,
months been reduced from 40 To "a
and = still further decrease is imm
ncnt
there is much yet To be done, tin
fatalities representing only a trifl
more than 100 of the $4,000 accident
reported To the industrial board dur
ing the first years administration @
the compensation act
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

The island of Juan Fernandez VIII
he turned into "a mid-ocean wireless
station
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Conditions in Rural Schools.

Conditions IN Rural Schools.
Part one deals with the rural school.
and it is noted that although the
preparation of the rural teacher in the
upper PENINSULA is above the average.
yet, generally speaking, it is far be-
low that required by the city; and
when it is observed that the rural
teacher has a more difficult task one
can see at what a disadvantage the
country boy and girl are placed prac-
tically none of the teachers have had
any preparation To teach agriculture.
and many of the schools are taught
| by mere girls, reared in the city, who
know almost nothing of rural life.
/ Some of them frankly report tlat
their pupils know more about rural
| life than they themselves"
.On the lighter side of the question
| the report notes 1T is encouraging to
| those Interested in rural school edu-
cation to see the large number of life
certificate graduates from the norma
| schools going to the rural schools [,
| teach and also to see the great de-
1 1lldDu at tllt nOl SNilopiS ioi ''to'Ns
i'm nature study and agriculture. Yet
encouraging as these signs Of progress
are. they leave us far away from an!
definite attainment. 1t sim seems al
arduous task To provide every rura
school with a teacher who has re
ceivcd n high school education AM
one or two years of professional train
ing. But nothing less than this mus
be considered adequate"
| The statistics on attendance at tn
rural schools show that while som
rooms have fewer pupils than IN
teachers might well care for. other
are so crowded that IL is practica
mpossibility for the teacher no mat
ter how efficient she may be, TO sc
/, good results.
Many Nstiona,ities Represented,
The problem Of diverse nationalitie
a In the rural schools is also one mar
!, to deal with. In the rural schools q
b. lIoughton county, for instance. ther
@ are 6t2 children of foreign birth bc
sides many other hundreds of foreig
=" percentages. The foreign born chill
d dren represent eighteen nationalitio
d and many Of them come from home
where no English is spoken. great
n cOmplicating the problem of the teach
err.
Teachers frequently report" say
n, the report. from three to eight dit
'ferent nationalities represented in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

The Red Men are insistcnt i'm their
determination to have enacted Wild
owed mothers pension laws i'll every
state and territory I'm the Union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
SEEN AND HEARD
IN WASHINGTON
). !. :. :. :. :. :. :: : :. :. :. : :. :. :

In the fiscal year of 1913 this Coun-
try has exported 137 million dollars
worth of mineral oil, almost two bill
lion gallons, and Yet despite the fact
that the United States is the largest
world producer and exporter of min
cral oils, ii imported in 1913 10000
coo gallons.
The unexpected result of Maiuc's
Third Congressional district election
is causing "A rcarr,ngcmcnt of the
Democratic plans for congressional
campaigning. More newspaper ltera
ture and less hot air.
Congressman Pepper of Iowa has
| had sent to the House interstate and
| foreign commerce committee a bill APP
plying the principles of the pure food
and drugs act to clothing fabrics,
! clothing and leather goods. He says
that the authorizations and receptions
in the sale and manufacture of cloths.
clothing and leather goods are well
known To bc of the Grosscst sort, and
To- cost the American people millions
of dollars every year Acting Com
mcrcc Secretary sweet of Grand Rap
ids was preparing just such "A bill
when nc lost out in the last congress
sional election.
There are very many scientists ~
Washington who believe with the late
Rear Admiral George w. Melville. that
Or. Frederick \. Cook was really tn,
first man To reach the north pole aut
it is within the possibilities that :
congressional investigation may os-
tablish that fact.
Washugtons Central Labor union
s is about To initiate prosecutions %
, several high government officials fo
, violating the federal eight hour law.
, Senator Clark of Florida wants Con
grcss To spend "A million dollars for
4, large diameter underground pncumat
ic tube system, connecting the varlou
government departments i'm Washing
ton with the postoffice department. s.
Z as To- hustle in rapid style the handlin
of the mails and departmental matter
4 The Red Men arc insistcnt in thci
, determination To have enacted wild
- owed mothers pension laws i'll ever
state and territory I'm the Union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Has Large Practical Value.

Commenting on the report. an cdu-
Gator said 1T represents the fruits
Of the first systematic study of the
educational systems of the upper pen
,nsula. and the data ii embraces gives
IL large practical value as a basis
for the consideration of our distinctive
school problems. For. owing To our
istic conditions, we have problems an
like those found i'm many other parts
of the country. With this report as a
| basis Il is expected that the work of
research will be Systematically con-
| tinued Under direction of the Upper
Peninsula Educational association. to
| the end that we may have a founda-
ton Of exact knowledge to guide our
| future educational development | re-
gard this work as one of the most inn
| portant undertakings that has ever
| been sanctioned by the association
Because the Bureau of Research
was unable To secure the cooperation
of the school authorities Of Baraga
| Mackinac and Algcr counties the sta
tistics presented are not inclusive OF
the entire upper peninsula, but as
these counties have but small popu-
lations, their absence from a place in
the report does not materially affect
it's value From some of the sChOo
districts for the Other counties the da-
Ia was not complete, but the repor
as a whole presents, nevertheless, I;
comprehensive and adequate study o
educational conditions north of the
u,r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

SuL the performance of the six
who cut out and finished
a. complete gown in twenty minutes
riding on Paris tube train, was less
of feat than it would have been if
the styles were little different.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Mrs. l.. w. Carpenter, Worces'e'
Mass, is l07 years old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Washington's Central Labor union
is about to initiate prosecutions of
several high government officials for
violating the federal cight-hour law.