davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Attorneys IN this city for the Depart
ment OF Justice explained yesterday that
the government had already won It's civil
case in the lower courts against the East
ern States Retail Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation. There are three other civil suits
pending-against the Northwestern Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Association AT ST
Paul. the Colorado and Wyoming Lumber
Dealers Association at Denver and the
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers Associ-
alton at Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
With Snaky Steps Alumni FIOut
Elements and Cheer Crowd
at Ball Game.
"BIG BILL" EDWARDS LEADS
Glass of '03, CARRIED as Cont
mental Soldiers and $50
Strong, Blue Note Amid
Orange and Black.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton. y. j., June 7.-Princeton
was a riot Of color to-day-most Of II
orange and black. but not a little Of II
blue. II was Alumni Day. the opening
Of the final week OF the college year.
the day when Princeton crosses bats
with her sweet enemy. Yale; when old
grads" pour in by the thousands and
old friendships are renewed and new
healths drunk, but above all the day
Of the "pee-rade,' the Ike Of which is
never seen elsewhere.
Today's "pee-rade' surpassed all Of
former years. II was formed on the
campus in front Of old Nassau. Here
the old grads" gathered by classes.
the earlier ones distinguished only by
banner and hatbands. the ten last
ones comprising the "pee-raders
proper. About an hour before the
opening Of the ball game the pee
rade" started. each class headed by a
band, and marched straight 10 the field
and once around the track beneath the
stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

cruises to these points via this line. She
carried large passenger list Among
those from New York city were Mr.. and
Mrs A. X. Stearn. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Lippincott and Daniel Ia Socki' French
Consul from Guadaloupe, French West
Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
RED CROSS LINE SEASON OPENS.

me Red Cross Line steamer Stephano
ssiied yesterday morning for Halifax
soya Scotia and st. Johns. Newfound-
~hos opening the season OF summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
'O3 As Pretorians.

Roman soldiers were the legion OF
1905. though instead Of eagles they
bore aloft transparencies, such as we
Believe in Vivisection, Yale Being the
Subject" and Scan our Lines, Girls
In front Of the grandstand they sud
denly broke into terrific battle. clash
ing their shields and Staying right and
left 10 cries from the spectators OF
Thumbs down.
Nineteen hundred and nine were Irish
eossoons, each with his shillelah, pre-
coded by "A band alternating the omni-
nresent "trot" with The Wearing Of
the Green" and bearing aloft huge
sign. Gaelic for the Irish, Garlic Tor
tba Wan" Nineteen hundred and ten
was led by a miniature locomotive
belching forth smoke, the class beng
CARRIED as engineers. The hundred or
more sons of 1911 were CARRIED as
Pierrots, and those OF l9lZ were
sailor boys They were accom-
named by a float in the shape of SHIP
~ which the most prominent feature
uas a gargantuan hogshead. bearing
the inscription. First Class Saloon
Lending a final touch of grace TO the
nbantasmagoria came the graduating
class in white trousers and blue coats.
each with a sunshade from the KING
dom of the Mikado.
The rain came down during the hfth
timing hut the "pee-raders," instead OF
,snino for shelter. filed down from
their seats in the grandstand ana pro-
ceeded by means Of snake dance TO
defv the elements and amuse the crowd
that remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Bic Bill" Heads Parade.

As the marchcrs swept into sight q
the stands which were filled 90 over
flowing. co. preceded by Big Bill" Ed
wards carrying the Princeton flag, WIS
in the lead only a few white haired
white bearded men, who trudged on TO
ringing cheers. To show the stuff II
which old Princeton was made. Then
came the classes In order. 70. holding
this year its fortIeth anniversary, made
a splendid impression In white straw
hats: 81 came along headed by Job +.
Hedges, and so by Booth Harrington;
O. had an Italian band Of three pieces,
the major portion OF which appeared
TO be a huge bass drum.
Ninety-eight placed IN its forefront
it's chief treasures, four little girls and
five boys. wheroat the applause from
the stands became deafening But with
'O3 began the real pee raiders 'o3
was celebrating It's decennial, and on
they came. $50 strong. out u class
that had graduated a few less than
three hundred. breaking all records Of
attendance. Each man was dressed az
Continental soldier, and it was
averred by one of the old graduates
that the cupola Of old Nassau bowed
perceJtibly in recognition as they swept
past II. They were led by two drum
mers and a fife. CARRIED 10 represent
the Spirit Of '76." and before them
all. proud as Punch. marched three
littlest COntinentals. In orange and
black blazers came '0j. followed by
'06 in bright orange ones. the latter
artistically, per maps. the sight OF the
a ftaruogu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

conspiracy 10 restrain trade. Ar alleged
black list figured largely in the testimony
given before the grand Jury. The civil
suits, II is said. eventually will come to
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Wood Has No Bitterness.

Later IN the day Mr.. Wood gave out
statement in which he said:
am profoundly grateful for the
'e'oict. although / had no reason at
any Time 10 assume that the verdict
would be otherwise. | was not con-
'eious Of any guilt in regard TO the
ei'eged conspiracy, because ! was in
10 way implicated in IL, nor did have
any knowledge Of II.
l had a fair trial. and ] have no
s'"erness toward any one that has
Ueen connected with the prosecution.
"hen was indicted asked the public
70 await the outcome. and said at that
sine that / would convince not only
'ne public Of my innocence. but also
we District Attorney himself. This !
'eileye has been accomplished"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
Dressmakine Hints.

When you have torn buttonhole.
stitch piece of closely woven tape 10
the underslde. Now sew the edge Of
the buttonhole to this and cut through
the tape. Buttonhole stitch the edge
in the usual manner and It will never
tear again.
Soak the whalebones taken from n
discarded bodice in warm water and
they may readily be strengthened for
further use
On the handmade French night
gowns there is small loop buttonhol-
ed In the center. through Which the
ribbon Is drawn and tied. This saves
the time required to sew on the made
bow.
when stitching seam on chiffon
or mousseline de sole 1t is very apt tn
pucker TO prevent this. place strip
of paper over the seaIn and sew
through it. The strips used on boH
of ribbon are excellent for this pur
pose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
BOYS GET OPPORTUNITY
TO ATTEND STATE FAIR
COMPETITION WILL BE CARRIED
ON IN ALL THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

The officers of the Michigan State
Agricultural society who conduct the
state fair in Detroit, have decided TO
send oue boy from each county in
MICHIGAN 10 this years exposition.
Sept IL to 20. inclusive. and To Civ"
him instructions in stock. Judging, soil
testing, dairying cte. William Bath
county commissioner of schools, has
received from Thomas A, Sattler. SUI
perintendent of education and boys
state fair school. information as to how
boys can secure the honor.
The state fair will pay all of the
boys expenses and they remain in De-
troit the entire week.
The contest will be for the school
boys between the ages of fourteen and
twenty years. and the ones having the
highest standing in two examinations
will be chosen. The first test will be
the regular county eighth grade exam
nation. The second will be on twenty
questions prepared by the state fair
mana cement
The second examination is 10 he
taken by the applicants on the after
noon of May II, at the same time the
regular eighth grade examination is
held.
Mr. Bath will send a letter to the
teachers outlining the provisions Of the
contest. The contest has been pro-
Noted purely as an educational fea =
turc, and it Is thought that it viii &C
complish much towards creating in
tcrest in agriculture
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
Houghton Department
CALUMET LOSES
IN EXTRA Time
College Team Uses Rough Tactics
in Saturdays Game

The Calumet Y, NJ & A basketball
team was defeated Saturday night by
the Michigan College Of Mines five in
game thar was marked by rough
work by the college players, The score
was Is 80 81. extra time being reduir-
ed TO decide the game
The Calumet team played 10y far the
better floor game ont often was un-
able To score when IL had worked the
BAH near the basket due to the foul
inc OF the college men.
sparks was the chief offender Fri
modig seemed 10 be his particular
mark and the Calumet star was re-
p,dtedly fouled boy the college captain.
In the last half Flu adopted the same
tactics and kept sparks busk defend
mg himself
The game opened with rush and
for about rive minutes neither team
scored. The bali was rushed from end
To end Of the floor when finally the
teams hogan finding the basket and
began 60 score first one and then the
other netting baskets. Neither team
could get much of lead and the first
'half ended with the score tied, IL
TO L..
ia the SECOND half neither team
could score consistently The Calumet
guards held the College of Mines for
wards helpless. but the visiting for
wards fell down on basket shooun-
Finally the Cabinet team, three points
behind and less than a minute 10 play
rushed in toJl and a basket and
Tied the score. - To 2S, where il stood
when the half ended,
The teams agreed To play extra time
The Calumet guards broke up the col
IeEa teams combination play. Hook
inE Of Calumet who had been shooting
fouls Well before. tried TO score by this
method three times, but the strain was
too great and ne failed TO net even
one, Finally Sparks made a free throw
and then Walters got a basket, ending
the game.
Frlmodig played n fine game all
through and had he been given better
treatment would have been more effec-
tive. For the college. Kohn. at guard
did great work.
Following is the summary of points:
ColIege-Sparks, 8 baskets and fouls.
Walters baskets Roweii. ! basket
Cammet--Frimodig baskets Hook
ing, ! basket and 10 fouls Gipp, bas
Aets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17

lar, and IL can be made by combining
the left over blue and red. Orange
brightens up the egg basket or nest.
being lighter than the other colors. BY
weakening the dyes after the deep
blue. crimson, purple and green are
achieved Il pale blue. light pink, sea
green or delicate violet is obtained.
Dark colored eggs may he used for
the deep tones, but pure white or deli
shades.
novel effect is obtained by dipping
one half Of the egg in one color and the
other half In contrasting shade. They
may be decorated with applied designs
or 10y hand.
Make sure the eggs used are fresh
and OF good quality. When an egg Is
fresh it has a porous, dull surface. A
shiny egg is at least stale II not en-
tircly bad. Boil the eggs sufficiently
to make sure they are hard through.
but not enough To make them tough.
Do not boil too rapidly or subject the
shells to sudden changes of tempera-
ture, as this often causes them to
crack.
Build the Easter nest of a Grape pa
per cut to resemble grass. Fill 1t with
the prettiest OF the colored eggs. the
more colors the better Easter morn
ing give the "kiddies" basket each
and let them hunt for The gift OF the
Bunny Rabbit. If there isn't u tiny
hand to hold the basket then build the
nest in the center of your dinner table.
The centerpiece illustrated Is most
attractive for the Easter dinner table.
and 1t Is not In the least difficult to
construct
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17

'NISIpr IfIIrp''
"Vhot 4, KAN v,ut." ci,i.r ,r,oa
dId nat lift h,, .v.. rr,,, tro ,.,,. an,
hrnid.rv ny.r which hor fn.or. o..
swiftly ,,,,i,,.
"romnrror,.s r,stor"
",.,,., ,,, ,,lt ,,,..,,,,,,.,t,i,,., ,l,,,,
tnon.." n,.. ,,,, r,,nlr ,,,, n,,,tn1,r
snn,,on rnt mithnnt ,,,. ,,,,nna., ~,
a., ..i.,o,.... ,.,,,,,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
A NOVEL LIFE RAFT.
Mattress So Constructed as to Remain
Buoyant For Many Days.

A retired lieutenant of the United
States revenue cutter service recently
hit upon the idea of making n life raft
which may serve also as mattress for
use in hunks and beds OH shipboard.
as well as in houses and hotels along
waterways where floods and over6ows
may take place suddenly and endanger
the lives of the occupants, says the
Scientific American.
The mattress is constructed of reslli-
ent material provided with the usual
ticking and surrounded with water
proof and substantially air tight casing.
This is further provided with an outer
waterproof envelope to act as pro-
tecting sheath for the inner casing In
place of felt the inventor prefers to
use a resilient filler which is in itself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
EASTER NOVELTIES
New Ways Of Coloring Eggs That
Will Please Children.
CONTRASTS IN COLORING.
Let the Riddles Have a Bunny Hunt on
Easter Mornins-6askets of Dainty
Hues az Reeeptaelss For the Treas
ure Troves--Prizs For Child Who
Collects the Most Loot

If you are fortunate enough to have
a "kiddie" or two in your home you
have, of course, plannSd for regular
rainbow assortment OF Easter eggs, the
kind bunny rabbits leave in nests out
under the garden hedge or by the vines
on the yeranda or in the big sitting
room chair
Mothers should be very careful Ia
color these eggs with perfectly harm
less dyes. Any fruit or vegetable col
oring Is generally harmless. Anlllne
dyes, mineral pigments, lakes and many
other substances are poisonous. Egg
dyes can lee obtained In reliable drug
stores ut the recommendation of clerks
and druggists. They are so inexpen-
siye that it is extremely foolish to risk
improyised and unknown colors when
one considers the experiment may be
made at the expense of n life.
Red, blue and green are the colors
most popular. Purple is equally popu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
Dyeing Eggs For Jennie

which Grace. being much annoyed
scolded her sharply.
Thinking Ia find employment Fol
! Fannie and so divert her thoughts
Grace handed her piece of worsteC
work and said:
Put this tiower I'm for me. won
yonI You did the last one nicely"
! mo, WON'T Yes. these were he,
, very words. IF YOU can't dye me the
eggs III not work your flowers"
oh said Grace, IF you're going Il
Keep such bad company | can't stay
! And she went from the room. leu wins
| Fannie alone.
For a good while Fannie sat crying
from anger and disappointment.
Gradually rs she sat alone thinking
n change came over her feelings
I'm sorry ! talked so to Grace" she
said. "even IL she wouldn't dye me the
Easter eggs"
She took up the strip of worsted that
Grace had placed III her lap and. un-
rolling IT, commenced working In the
flower AMI was soon 80 Interested In
what she was doing that she scarcely
noticed the passage OF time
Grace did not feel very happy when
she went from the room. leaving Fan
ME alone. She had not regarded her
little sister with the kindness ana con.
slderatiun that were her due. The
Easter eggs were II thing Of uo account
10 her, but To the child who had set
her heart on them they were II grca
dyed Il dozen for her.
Grace hurried to the room where. nm
hour before. she had left her little sis,
ter angry aud In tears Her heart had
troubled beat as she pushed open the
door aud went ill All was silent. nv
the table. with her face buried In her
arms. sat Fannie fast asleep. The strip
OF worsted work, with the flower com.
pleted. lay on the floor
Fannie. dear" Grace spoke i'm a
tender. loving voice The child moved
but did not answer, for sleep lay heavy
on her senses.
Fannie. d"ar." Grnce called again.
oh! Easter eggs? No. haven't
any. Aud wanted them 80 badly"
she was still dreaming. but was wide
awake II moment aftprwnrd. sitting III
looking nt Grace and then NJ the henu-
iiftlly painted eggs That were held be-
fore her wondering eyes.
ut Is 50 good of you. sister. DEAR
she exclaimed Thank YOU u thou.
sand times. And Springing up. she
Threw her arms about Grace's neck.
u VIII Try to be more thoughtful Of
my little sister hereafter" said Grace
To herself. aud. speaking aloud. with
her arms stlll about the neck OF her
sister. Fannie said. II wasn't naughty
long. Grace, AMI I've worked the flow.
or for you. ana you ARE u dear, dear
good sister ia ever was,"- PHILADELPHIA
Ledger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
HouoHToN BREviTIEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Frank L. Van Orden has returned
from n western trip.
Fred Weber and Miss Louise VILE
Der left yesterday for Hot Springs
for short visit.
The postponed annual meeting of
the Portage Lake Rod and Gun club
will bc held wednesday in Paine.
Webber n Co.'S office.
j. G. Mann has returned from Lam
sing
j. T. Mcnamara has announced his
candidacy for the position of super
visor from Portage township. Mr.. Me
Namara is now holding The office by
the appointment from the township
board TO succeed NJ NJ. Foley. who re-
signed la accept the position of coun-
ty treasurer.
Jacob Rompf has announced him.
self as candidate for the position Of
township clerk. Clerk c. II. Little is
candidate for reelection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
New Material For Aeroplanes.

Invisible aeroplanes will soon be in
use in the war department as the re
suit of discoveries made by officers Of
the signal corps.
The invisible" material is liquid
and is nodded into shape. but 1t Is
said To be lighter and stronger than
canvas and to be adaptable to any de
scription of frame. The war depart
ment expects soon to make public the
discovery. The great advantage Of the
invisible aeroplnne in war Is regarded
by army officers AZ incalculable. With
the use of the new material they be
lieve that heavier thnn air machine
would be indiStinGushable at dis
lance OF lAW feet. n much nearer flight
10 the enemy's position than any avia'
tor probably would essay under pres
ent conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Importance of This Health Factor
often Overlooked by Parents.

The mother who wishes to preserve
the health Of the school child must at
tend carefully Ia the question of diet
The child at school is giving out Ell
ergy all the time. and food Is requisite
To provide energy for the work.
The child requires a good deal or fat
because fat provides energy, keeps the
body warm aud is necessary during the
time of growth. Butter. cream and
rich milk provide fat IN easily digested
form. The schoolboy's craving for suet
dumplings is physiological In the sense
that suet provides animal fat In par
ticularly suitable form for the school
room menu. POrridge and cream, white
fish, soft boiled or scrambled egg. va
ried with fat bacon, and cup OF cocoa
or milk provide Il variety OF choice foi
breakfast. The breakfast meal should
be varied as much as possible. A little
fruit may be served in season instead
OF porridge Brown bread may occa-
sionally be given instead or white,
Rolls or scenes or oatmeal cake, with
fresh preserves. are excellent for break
fast.
For dinner finely cut chicken, beef,
lamb or mutton. with such vegetables
as potato caulifower, spinach. yegeta-
BILE marrow. followed by milk pudding.
light pastry, chocolate shape or egg
custard as sweet. may be given.
Fresh fruits in their season should be
given two or three times week III
least for dinner, and baked apple with
cream is an easily digested sweet for
children.
The school child has generally only
three meals day. so that tea should
be II more ample meal than that al
lowed for grownups. Plenty of bread
and butter, with honey or homemade
Jelly, little stewcd fruit II ii has not
been served at dinner or breakfast aud
occasionally scrambled egg or cheese
custard. provide II nourishing tea when
children have the appetite To digest IL.
II must not be forgotten however. that
to compel child who Is not hungry t.
take large meal will only oyertnX the
digestion and may lie the cause OF
school Dyspepsia. 4 tumblerful Of milk
at bedtime is the best SUPPER for the
younger school children at least After
eleven or twelve years of age most
school boys and girls will want bread
and butter in addition for supper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
YOUR EASTER HAT.
Vslvet Faeinss on the Newest and
Smsrtest Shapes OF the Season.

The young girls have splendid stock
of hats 10 choose their Easter bonnet
from. Al this early date most of those
seen are wide brimmed. with a slight
tlare ON one side. while others have n
decided roll all around, the under brin
semifacing Of changenble silk, the ex-
treme outer edge being covered with
straw Most of these hats have very
little trimming. Some hats have only
one large quill. which penetrates the
brim on the left side. Three small
bright red velvet bows are also used to
trim the side crown on the left side
front.
Another becoming shape for dress oc.
casions has wide brim. which droopS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
travelling Convenience.

When one is travelling aud puts n
pencil into the travelling hag II is 81
apt 10 slip into unhandy crevires that
small fiat pencil case. we'll lilled. IL
u convenience not To be- deSpised on u
trip Rec leatheret cases may he had
filed. for 30 cents. They contain three
pencils. small cnse Of pen points. n
rubber and II penholder. each fastened
In place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
GOOD FRIDAY PROGRAM.
Sons Of ST. George Announce Elah
CRATE Observance OF Day.

The Duke ana Duchess of yelling
ton lodges Of the Sons of 81. George
Of Trmountaiu have announced the
program tor their Good Friday observ-
ancc. Three orators Of more than
usual ability have been secured for
the afternoon celebration. They are
President Kaye of the Marquette Nor
NAL college, f. A. Jeffers of the
Painesdalc schools and Rev Richard
Carlyon of the Painesdale NJ. f..
church
The afternoon program which will
consist largely Of addresses by these
speakers will commence promptly at
O'Clock 1t viii be followed by 4
supper served To- the visitors by the
Duchess Of Wellington lodge, and a
concert Nrl Ice given in the evening.
Following is the program Tor the con
cert:
Selection Houghton high school or
rhestra
Vocal solo-Miss Gladys cole.
Vocal solo-George Davies
Selection-P ainesdale doubr quar-
tct.
Vocal solo-Auss Estclla Eathornc
Recltution-Frcd cox
Voca solo Harry Chappcll.
Vocal solo Percy Angovc
Selection Houghton high school
pr.hcstra.
Vocal solo Miss Florence Lite
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
SURVEY FOR CUT
IS NOW ASSURED
Senator Smith Wires That Appro-
priation Is Carried

X. II. Shields of Iloughton last week
wired Senator William Alden Smith for
the status of the Princess Point cut
appropriation which Senator Smith has
inserted in the Rivers and Harhors bill
some time before the adjournment of
Congress. Mr. Shields received the
following answer 10 his query.
Item was carried for preliminary
survey at Princess Point
The survey viii include soundings,
an estimate Of the cost of making the
cut ana various other work all of
which win be rushed as rapidly as
possible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
N. c. M. ALUMNI MEET.
Copper Country Selects Officers at
Banquet Saturday.

The copper Country NJ &. VI CLUB
held its annual banquet and meeting
~ the Douglass huus" Saturday night.
The feature was "a paper on Mine
air Flow Measurements" read by An
are Formis of Ojibway
The following officers were elected
At tho business meeting:
President. Charles -. Hohl; vice
president, Willard J. Smith; trcasur-
cr. G. IL. Frimodig, secretary. T.. W.
FRESNO; board of managers, w. j.
l'ren, Herman Tossing. T. . Bennett,
= l.. Van Orden.