davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
RECIThLS ARE PLANNED.
Can,atas To Be Given BY Children OF
Schools This Year.

Miss Mildrd Romsdahl, supervisor
Of music of the Calumet public schools,
is conducting rchCarsals for the nu-
merous rccitnls and musical entertain
mcrts to hc given by the students this
Year
April =, the seventh aud eighth
ir'dc pupils will render the special
'artata, Into the World" in the cal
Wrct Light Guard armory aud April
10 the high school chorus will render
the cautatg, The Building of the Ship"
ln thc 1rmory The G. & II. orchcs-
ira VIII assist at both of these enter
taumcnts.
This spring there will bc the usual
hoinb"r Of open air festivals 10y the
children of the lower grades of the
''bools. These will he given on the
""nH surrounding the g. a. n. library,
anu as thcS aroused much interest last
season ihcN are looked forward to
"agcrly thiy year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
INDUCEMENTS TO COUNTIES
Those That Build Roads Along the
System Outlined to Get
Double Reward
NO INCREASE FOR THE M. A. C.

Lansing, Mich, Aprii io.-tSpcciaD
The Michigan Agricultural college
wilt not receive AN increase ia it's ap-
.prupriltiun rs the ways and means
committee Of the House has put the
:Xc tu the plan to increase the taN
from onc-tcnth to unc-iifth of "a mlli.
This would have added at least $50,
eco to the institutions income.
The committee reported out the hill
covering an appropriation of $l5o,ooO
Tor Michigan exhibit AT the Panama
exposition, but made no recommend
alton
The House committee ou roais and
bridges reported out the substitute bill
Tor senator Alsncdc's trunk hnc
measure The measure is based un
She idea that where counties construct
state reward roads along the line of
trunk lur highway system uutlncd in
the Msmedc bill, they will hc entitled
tr double the reward that would hr
raid for ordinary good road work, In
this way the development of trunk line
ruads Would he stimulated.
An appropriation of $50O,0o0 is ask
cl t1oU.ooo for the first year and
{3oooo0 for the second.
Tho following are the upper prllin-
suj1 routes prescribed by the bill.
"resunins at st. lgnacc ana rum
uug vost to Manistiquc, Masonvillc,
Clad tone. Escanaba, Spaulding, Iron
Mountain. crystal Falls, Watersmc"t
lr.somcr and Ironwood with a branch
through Spaulding to Menomincc, and
from come points south of ST. lgnacc
tu hy specified by the state highway
Ccpmtmort
beginning at Escanaba, runnnt
torlh through Marquette, Ncgauncc,
I,hpyminG, Mchigammc, L'Ansc and
Ba@gI, TO Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
NO MORE HEALTH WARNINGS
Life Savers Also Must Not Tell
Names of Any Vessels
in Distress
COMPLETE REVERSAL OF POLICY

Naabinetyu Apru 1o,-Sccrctary
McNdoos gag order has been eA-
tended from assistant secretar.es 81
the treasury, 10 whom it was original
Is applied. 20 every bureau and diyis-
ION chief OF that extensive department.
No,hinz whatever concerning The gov
crnmcut business there may become
known until the secretary OF the office
has passed upon the desrability Of it's
publication
The public health bureau is forbid
zen ~ give out any news whatsoever
II thr -aFcrumputs test Of the Fried
mann tuberculosis, vaccine on warn
the public directly OF the danger of
disoase or epidemic. The life sayina
service SIS forbidden To- make known
ucvs of vessels in distress, or meas
9rr9 taken for the relief of cndau-
scrcd crews. All su.u Information
is now sent first 70 tho assistant Sec
rctary m nhargp Of the division or
bureau IN winch it originates, lai
then 10 NcAd0o's Office, where 1t will
q, made public or suppressed.
McAdo1' p0iicv is "a complete re-
versal of that Of former Secretary
MACY earh
Republicans To Attack Tariff.
The Senate finance committee has
1ctcrmfue5 not 10 have hearings on
tH, tarI uilL Members of the COM
uulrp take the position that hearings
conducted bs the House ways and
means committee ia January were suf-
6cicnuy thorough iu practically all the
points the SENATE needs to consider in
connection uith the tariff revision.
The senate Was not IN session today
rho Republican forces were preparing
"a united attack upon Democratic revis-
ion on the ground it not only destroys
protection of many industries, but in
many features is practically a free
trade bll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
AID MI MIST RATION
FAV0RS Big NAVY
Wants II Powerful Enough to Up
hold Nations Prestige

WASHINGTON, April lo--An efficient
navy. lar'e and powerful enough to
maintain the nations prestige is the
policy of the new administration. This
WAS outlined TO-DAY To- the navy league
OF the Cuitcd States at It's eighth an.
nual convention lay Franklin -. Rouse
Welt assistant secretary of the navy.
His statement created enthusiasm It
is regarded as directly rejecting the
views of Secretary Daniels and the
white house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
BONUS PLAN PREVENTS STRIKE.

Boston. April "a strike OF the
telephone operators Of greater Boston
threatened tor the past lcw days. Is
avoided hy compromiac reached ear
~ to-day after q Is hours cpufrrcn.,
between representative of the com
pauv and t'Ie union Instead or m-
crcasiur vaecs. as was demanded, 'hc
coupany is to adopt plan Of "arnl-
yorsary payments" Of S2o 90 500 q
,car. in the nature ot "a bonus tor
LliMfnl .nINL..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
MISS EMERSON'S NERVOUS
SYSTEM BADLY SHATTERED

London April 1o,-Dr Mausell
Moulin q well known suIragist ply
sician, declared today that the ucrl-
GUS system of Zelie Emerson, the Am
erisau suttragette, is completely shat
tered she is almost unable 10 alccp.
he said and even when sleeping she
does not rest owing 10 horrible
dreams. Her digestive system is scr.-
ously impaired aud she suffers great
pain above the appendix I do not
care to say more about this feature ot
III. Ca.n..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
CAIRO WANTS ST, 100000
FOR A SIXTY FOOT LEVEE

cairo. III, April 1o,--As a result Of
cXccssiyo rains. the ri:cr IL 'till high
er here. the fall being less than a
tenth 81 a foot since yesterday morn
ing. Relief work in this vicinity IS
about finished Plans are being made
lo send u delegation (" Washington to
urge . million dollar appropriation for
cairo and the drainage district lcNcc'
\ sixty-foot levce viii be urged.
Incidence and lazincss.
WASHINGTON. April lo,-fhc refusal
ur laborcrs to work on a lcvcc in the
vicinity of Memphis. resulted IN q
break there aud probably viii bc re-
sponsi5le for - more serious situation
i,long the lower Mississippi In the im-
mediate future Ia the opinion Of Ma"
;or Nurmuylc who reported I" the War
department that "ndolcucc and lazi'
ness" are serious factors 10 contend
with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
GUILD TO SERVE MEALS.

Arrangements for their entertain
mcut of dclogates TO the Lake super
Iur Treshy;ery which opens in the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
c,rulug. have boon completed. The
lad,ca of 80 Agnes Guild Of Christ
ehuroh. Episcopal viii serve a noon
ja, meal Saturday for delegates in the
church. ptrIogs and supper viii be
served tor thc public. Extra quick
service tor businessmen VIII be inau-
.gIIrt.fra
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
NEW ALPHABET" SIGN.

'ne lloughtcn ounty Electric Light
,o'npany has Installed now alpha
''' sign. the first of its kind In this
:. non at the store of q. Martini,
.'or'n Firth street. The sign is so ar
''"s'" That the various letters of the
'p"'pet' also figures. may be used In
"'''oSt any combination desired
p'''hs out certain words and there
providing opportunity for many
- ,0' ia'ionS The sign is used inside OF
a.. "u''ding or In the display window,
's'eaj OF outside. II is attracting
"'u'n attention from local business
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS

The pupils of tho Alouca. Ahmeck
and Mohawk schools have formed az
ricultural clubs and this summer tbV>
will cultivate tracts ot land sccur"
from the Calvary Cemetery asSocia-
tion. which organization IS rustcrIng
the movement The Calvary ccmetovl
viii hold q meeting this
evening 20 consider further plans Tor
this project
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
eosseEEe 10 puLurH.

Dave sweeney ot Hauccct has ar
rrred IN Calumet 90 relieve julius
Eoss1erg as ticket aser, st The cal
vuet station ot tho South shore. MIR
Ro~s1lre has resigned his position and
win leave shortly f9r Duluth to take
"a position with the Great northern
road Ue will remain on duty here
until Mr. Sweeney becomes familiar
with his new duties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
POULTRY MEETING TONIGHT.
''cpo Will ne Taken TO Organize
Stock Co. 10 Back Show.

'he members of the Upper Peniu-
'uia association, who will hereafter
'' known as the state show for North
'rh Michigan. will meet THIS evening
az 'ht Calumet Y. NJ. e.. ~ lecture
''"m for the transaction of routine
'uNlhoS9. IL is probable that steps
N'' 1e taken at this time 40 complete
,'' organization OF a stock company
~ hnahce the show to be gwen here
'N' January. Plans Hill bc discussed
'o' bring the show into wider prom
'"'''ce throughout the state and for
"'uacung entries from other sections.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
CRICKET MEETING April 70.

The members of the kearssrge
cricket club will meet on Saturday
evening, April 10, to organize Cor the
coming season aud 10 select delegates
to the league meeting which has been
called Tor Hancock on Saturday even
iHg April 26. Kcarsargc win have e.
strong club again this season, many "
tho old stars having agreed to play
with the team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
pEplchrEs NEW COURTHOUSE,
"Unclc" Joe Cannon Journeys Back
N Hs,cyon Days OF Youth.

Tuscola, IT., April lO-Former Con-
grcssmau Joseph g. Cannon attended
tho dedication of Douglas County
new courthouse here today and dcliv"
cred 4 speech. the first that he has
made az private citizen for many
Years Mr.. Cannon resided in Tusco-
Ia in the years Immediately preceding
the civil war aud it was here that he
was elected To- his first public Office
that or prosecuting attorney. by the
irony of fate his political birthplace
is now u Progressive stronghold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
rrrrY.rHReE APPLICATIONS.

FtN three applications for liquor
license have bon received in the viii
lage of BOD Jacket so far. forty De
lng irom present ealoonkeepers and
thirteen from residents whowould open
saloons Ben the village only forty-six
applications can hc granted at the
special statutory meeting Of the coun-
oil to he held Monday evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE.

The roof of the big frame dwelling
house owned by Mrs. Anna kortcnic-
mi, corner OF Tamarack and Fifth
streets Laurium. was slightly dam
aged by fire, caused by a spark from
the chimney this morning. \ general
alarm was turned in The Laurium
hremen did effective work i'm putting
out the blaze.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
EXPLOSION FATAL TO FOUR,

Pensacola. Fla April l0.--Fuur men
which contained two thousand gallons
of ammonia, at one of the plants Of the
Muore ice works today The plant was
partially demolished. The explosion
shattered the windows of half dozen
blocks, aud startled tie people from
Vance and Floyd are among the dead.
Several hrcmcu were overcome by The
heat and fumes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10

cities OF the circuit the fans have
their eyes towards an eventual pen
nant winning team. The Minneapolis
team, three times champion. conf
IDENTITY expects TO cop its fourth con-
socutivc nag, Several other teams
look good To the critics. however aud
IL the Mlllcrs repeat this year they
will have To- go some.
Nearly all of the teams retain the
most OF their veteran players and all
have promising batch of youngsters
The change In homogeneous which
half of the clubs undergo this year is
one of the greatest shal>cups IN the
history of the organization Mike
Kelley has gone from ST. Paul 20 In
dianapolis and Bill F'riel, who pilotcd
the Columbus team last season. re.
places Kelley at -. Paul Bill Hinch-
man is the new manager at Columbus
and Harry Clark has succeeded Hugh
Duffy in Milwaukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
FOUND GUILTY AND FINED.

Mrs Florence Miswold was this
morning found guilty i'm the court OF
Justice David Armit. on a charge of
careless use of firearms She was
fined five dollars and costs. which she
paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10

The vaIu, or the rubber imported
last year was more than four times
as great as It was in 1909. The i'm
ports OF coffee often thought of in
connection with the rubber trade be-
cause Of the leading part played by
RraziI i'm supplying both, doubled In
value the same decade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
uuDEsoous AN OPERATION.

London April no The Duchess Of
-onnaught was operated ON this morn
ng. The operation was severe one.
out was borne well by the duchess.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10

That she has crossed the Atlantic
ocean II times aud has never been
seasick is the boast of Mrs W. r..
McGrath of London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
SOLDIERS SENT TO
CITIES OF BELGIUM
Preparations Being Made for Gi-
gantiC Strike There

Brussels, Belgium, April Io.-Th,
tirst active move in preparation ror "A
great general strike To- enforce the
grant OF manhood suffrage i'm Belgium
was made today by tho sending out of
the country Of many children of the
20O,Ooo and 100000 workers who viii
lay down their tools ON Monday. APP
rii ~. az the biddlns of the Socialist
party.
offers of temporary homes are ar
riving at the rate uC 1000 daily aud
the directing committee Of the strike
has received ll.oOO offers thus tar
from France Holland and Germany.
Trade has increased in ALI kinds of
foot and the sales of Illuminating oils
and ran'llcs have triplcd.
Tho S'riLo has been decided Uu 10y
In" Socialist party as "A last desperate
measure to make the government give
Belgium u system OF manhood suffrage
instead of the system of plural voting
now i'm practice. It's success or nom
success viii he of consequence To the
world at large, for, il it succeeds. it
viii demonstrate the pract.cability Of
tie strike as a political weapon
Strike Leaders For Order.
Brussels, Belgium. April 10. O.-Truups
today occupied most of the great ii,-
dustrial C"utcrs of Belgium ia prep
dratiun fer the general strike ordered
tor Monday when 500. 600 or 100. 900
men will quit work In most of the
cities large crowds gathered To watCn
the arrival ol the troops, ana chcerod
the soldiers as they marched
Socialist strike leaders offered tho
authorities the services of special con-
stables from their own ranks 10 ail
n keeping order. They affirm that
any outbreak Of violence viii della
their cause half generation. The
strike is an attack on the present sys-
ten of plural voting in Belgium,
whereby citizens have one. two or
three votes, accordiur to their station
in life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
All Race for Bunting.

The teams swing into action today
with every Indication pointing to
spirited race. In each of the eight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10

MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
all ToDAY'S NEWS TO-DAY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23

The fact has told US by inference
that the finest days are in June.
We wish to record dissenting
opinion. The rarest days of all the
year come in the latter part of Sep
TENDER, when all nature is getting
ready for its long winter sleep.
Then there is lazy haziness suffus-
ing the atmosphere and a tempered
sheen in the flood of sunlight, that
give to life an added zest. AS we
travel to and from Solebury we see
Nature fairly outdoing herself in a
final burst of expiring splendor a
riot of color and wealth of beauty
along the roadside.
In vast profusion and seeming to
dominate all is the golden rod-high
above the wayside tangle it waves
its yellow plume.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23
In Lambertville and New Hope, and
says he is perfectly satisfied with
his choice of location.
Other Views on Skirts.

1t would seem that the Lambert
vile papers, together with the Glen
Gardner Avalanche and Hunterdon
County Democrat, are not alone in
their criticism of some of the ladies'
wearing apparel.
In the Woman's Home Companion
man giving his impression of some
of the present feminine fashions
writes in part:
eff the law decreed that woman
should be compelled to wear the fash
ionable skirt of today as a punish
ment, the whole world would rise
against the barbaric cruelty of it.
Leg shackles are an unspeakable relic
of dark ages; but make the anklets
and chain of gold instead of iron
and the shackle becomes an orna-
ment; let them become fashionable
and they become almost universal
among women. Not only will the
feminine adapt herself to them, but
she will manage to walk in them
gracefully, just as she does in the
sausage-casing skirt. 1t is a mani
festation of what Arthur calls their
dramatic sense for striking effect. !"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23

The rumors of his foredoomed fail
ure not reaching his ears in time,
he went right ahead and made a
success in spite of them. Having SER
we'd in mercantile lines before leav-
ing Laurel, after first acquiring a
business education at the Beacon
Business College in Wilmington, he
had no false notions that the scheme
involved nothing more than placing
some goods on the shelves and plac-
ing his faith in Providence. With the
greatest respect for Providence, he
also assisted little bit by becoming
Lambertville's largest advertiser,
and those who have not yet heard
of the SELF shoe certainly have not
read anything in the printed line
during the past two years or so.
Despite the handicap of being the
city's youngest merchant, in both
opening of store and length of years
attached to his age, he found success
right off, andEhas continued supply
ing not only his first customers, but
many new ones each season.
Mr.. Galloway is a member of sew
eral local orders, including the Odd
Fellows and P.O.S.A., and is unmar-
ried. He can see nothing but good
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23

From the depths of the cutters
we can occasionally peep at the
blush purple spike of the Heal
all'' or self heal''. European peo-
pie have long regarded this as
sure cure" for quinsy, and fire.
quently apply it to cuts and bruises.
Did you ever amuse yourself by
having the Toad Flax open wide
its mouth and show you the little
yellow path down to its four small
stamens? All the useless ground
along the road side is beautified by
this plant. Mixed with milk, the
juice of the Toad Flax" was used
by the colonists as fly poison. This
flower is known as Butter and
eggs, because its two shades of
yellow so closely resemble the partic-
ular yellows of those dairy products.
The thick short spikes of the
Puck Knot Weed can't be overlook
ed, growing in profusion along the
fence rows and in neglected corners.
The farmers in our part of the
country see no beauty in the wild
carrot. 1t usurps his fields and
is one of the most troublesome
weeds with which he has to deal.
During the the reign of Queen
Elizabeth this weed was brought to
England from Holland, for the
court ladies used the delicate feath-
cry leaves to decorate their
coiffures. This flower boasts two
other names: Birds Nest comes
from the peculiar way in which the
flour prepared its self for seed;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23

bers as we'll as among the Demo-
cratic.
AS loyal supporter of the Field
er campaign principles, it would
seem fitting, from a Democratic
standpoint, that he should have the
Office if they win at the general
election.
Hunterdon County has never had
a speaker of the House since Mercer
was separated from it seventy-five
years ago, although it has had three
presidents of the Senate during that
time: John Manners, 1852; Edmund
Perry, 1861, and George H. Large,
1888.
Mr.. Holcombe, after serving as
mayor of the City of LambertviHe,
was elected to the Assembly in 1906.
1907 and 1908, and again in 1911
and 1912.
In 1907 he was chairman of the
railroads and canal committee. and
has been member of other impor-
tant committees.
His opponents this year are Ed
ward Silvers, Republican, and Harry
Moorhead, Progressive, both able
men, so that the three-cornered
contest will be watched with inter-
est.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23
BUSINESS BUILT
BY ADVERTISING
William L. Galloway Accomplishes
in Two Years What Others
Declared Impossible.
CITY'S YOUNGEST MERCHANT

Two years ago William L. Galloway
came to Lambertville from Laurel,
Delaware, and opened up shoe bus
mess in part of the Richard H. Van
Horn store building on North Union
Street. Older and more conservative
people shook their heads, and said
there were plenty of high-class shoe
dealers in the city already, which
was true.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23
HOLC0MBE MAY
HEAD ASSEMBLY
Lambertville Man Probable Speaker
of the New Jersey Legis-
lative Body.
Is NOW THE OLDEST MEMBER

Oliver c. Holcombe, of Lambert
vile, the Democratic candidate for
member of Assembly from Hunter
don County, is said to be slated for
the speakership if reelected to that
body next month. Mr.. Holcombe
is the oldest member of that body,
in point of service, and has many
friends among the Republican mem
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23
Tuscarora Tribes Work.

Tuscarora Tribe, No. IL, l. o. R. M
of Lambertville, expended S645.21
for sick and death benefits during
the last quarter, and still has sever
al on the sick list. This is the kind
of good work that counts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23
PLANTS ALONG
S0LEBURY ROAD
Miss Gail Winters Scott Describes
Things Seen on Her Daily
Trips to Center Hill.
SOME INTERESTING FEATURES

Miss Gail Winters Scott, A. B.,
principal of the Solebury High
School, has seen many interesting
things in plant life on her daily
travels between New Hope and Cen
ter Hill, and describes them in an
interesting manner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-28
INDIANA BEGINS
WORK OF CARING
FOR NEEDY ONES
Cities Cut Off Are Gradually
Being Brought Into Com
munication With the
Main Centers

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-Under
clearing skies and with conditions i'm
proving slightly in most of the flooded
zones Indiana began late today to divert
its energies from the fight against rag
ing waters to reparation of its losses
and protection of its homeless thou
sands
Uncertainty as to the loss of life in
creased in almost every section, while
rescue workers, warmed by occasional
rays of the sun that was seen for the
first time In more than four days, at
tanned access to many isolated spots
heretofore cut off entirely. In Brook
VILE, where the flood struck Monday
night more than Is bodies were re-
covered and some were Identified in
Peru estimates on the loss of life stiil
ranged from 20 to 500, and in West In
dianapolis the certainty that six per-
sons had drowned still left doubt as to
whether 20 or 200 may have perished
CONTRACTION AT PERU
Many hundred refugees in Peru are
ravaged by contagious diseases spread
Ing rapidly through the crowds housed
in three isolated blocks in the center OF
the city and in less distressing extent