davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
A CHANCE OF SENTIMENT.

The British suffragettes continue 10
court the disfavor Of the masses by
burning footing and committing otucr
acts 81 vioIeuce The unfriendliness
~ the people IL manifesting itself now
in open outbreaks against the mill
tants The sunragettes are on The o.
fensive. While they continue In their
destruction Of property and the utter
ances OF the leaders grow more and
more extreme. the sympathy Of the
People has been Withdrawn. Tho Lon
donrrs who once laughed at the suf-
fragettc's extravagances. now curse
and follow their curses with mob vio-
l,nce. The police are quite as often
called upon 10 protect the women as
they are TO arrest them.
The militants more and more dem =
onstrate that they are in no way prop
or representatives Of the worlo suf-
frage movement They are accord
ingly teing assigned to their proper
place as "a small sect OF troublesome
extremists. who are as bothersome To
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

Putting coffee on the free list didn't
give the American consumer cheaper
coffee. Putting hides ON the free list
failed % supply him with chea per
leather Now the Democrats are talk
.ng Of putting sugar on the free list.
What will be the effect on the cane
sugar growers OF Louisiana and Porto
Rico and the Philippines: What will
be- the eject on the beet sugar indus
try Of Wisconsin and Michigan and
other American states The trust re.
hnerics will like it, but will 1t lower
the cost Of sugar TO the American con-
sumer2 The reduction in the income
Of the government which IL will bring
about is proposed to be made up by a
federal tax on incomes. II the people
whose incomes are taxed ind them
selves Obliged TO pay as much or more
for their sugar, viii they feel like
throwing up their hats for the Demo-
cratic party
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
Wyomina,s Hiahest Mountain.

Wyoming has II mountain nearly ~
600 feet i'm height. II is called Gan.
nett peak and is located in l'remopt
county, In the western part of the
state. Its height above sea level ac-
cording 10 the United STATES geological
survey. is 1875 feet. The lowest
point In the state is ON Belle Fourche
river. 3.lOO feet above sea level wy
oming. which has an average elevation
estimated ut GOO feet. * the second
highest state i'm the union. being ex.
cepdpd only 10y CuiurlGo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
CARE AND USE OF SOAP.
Buy In Large Quantities, 30 This Com
modify Improves With Age.


AZ water alone cannot render grease
soluble. II is Impossible to cleanse most
clothes without the aid OF M agent
which is capable of SO doing
The cleaning and solving properties
of soap are entirely due to the aka
line constituents, the fatty acids being
employed only to modify the Injurious
property of aIkali
When buying soap IL Is desirable 10
procure that made by n well known,
reliable manufactures. as one is less
likely 10 get an inferior article. II is
also better To buy IL In large quaint
ties. as large quantities are usually
sold at considerable reduction in
price. and soap improves in quality
and durability by Keeping
Sopp may he used aS "a solid, or 1t
may be dissolved ana used as n liquid.
In whatever form its action is that OF
grease solvent and purifying agent.
IL is used in the solid or hard state
for strong materiH without color,
when its strength may br concentrate
ed by rubbing IL nu the particularly
dirty parts. So thu, tEey may he more
easily and thoroughly clcnnSed.
Soap powder is principally composed
OF soda ANA water. aud rs washing
soda does not cost more than one-titth
the price of soap powder. it would be
more economical for the housekeeper
to use that substance with the addi-
ton of Il little soap solution To the wa
ter. which would form II lather equal
ly as well, and the work of cleansing
would be ms elfectual as when soap
nOWler is nSed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
University Summer School.

The twentieth annual Summer SEES
sion of the University Of Michigan will
open June 30. 1913 This session in
cludes work i'm the following depart
ments; Literature Science and the
Arts Engineering; Medicine and
Surgery School al Pharmacy; Grad
uate School; School of Library Meth
DDS: Biological station; and Law
School, the latter opening June %. The
session covers eight weeks of work i'm
all departments except i'm the Medical
School, which continues for six weeks.
and In the College Of Law. which con-
tinues FOR ten weeks.
The teaching staff, numbering over
one hundred and sixty instructors is
selected almost exclusively from the
regular faculties. The work of the
summer session is equivalent in char
acter and credit value 10 that of the
regular academic year. The summer
courses are open To all students quail
fled To pursue them. Candidates wish
ing To enroll for a degree must, OF
course, satisfy the entrance require
ments. Resides the regular under
graduate and graduate courses. there
are many courses especially designed
for college and high school teachers. Ii
brarians, engineers, practicng physi-
clans and lawyers.
The marked increase i'm attendance
ut the University Summer School dur.
ing the past few years is evidence of
it's growing popularity The enroll
ment last summer was 1924, repre-
sentins all the states and territories
and many foreign countries. About
fifty per cent of the students enrolled
in the Literary Department We're
teachers. one hundred seventy-one
students We're studying for graduate
degrees Forty-seven per cent of the
students in the Medical College were
college graduats, while thirty-six per
cent of those registered in the Law
School held collegiate degrees over
one hundred and thirty-five colleges
and universities were represented.
Many attractive features have been
added To the regular academic work.
Special lectures on a great variety OF
topics Of general interest are given
daily by members of the faculty and
others. Numerous excursions are con-
Quoted in connection with work in boz
tany, zoology. and geology among
which arc trips To Niagara Falls, Put
in Bay and Lake Erie The museum,
containing extensive collections in nat
ural history, the industrial arts, ar
chaeology and ethnology, is open dali
~; while the university Libraries,
numbering 10000 volumes, offer. un-
limited opportunity for research and
recreation. The well equipped labora'
tories, the hospitals. the gymnasiums.
the art gallery, the observatory con-
tribute much 10 the instruction and en-
tertainment of the summer resident.
Ann Arbor, with it's picturesque
surroundings and pleasant streets. is
widely known as a beautiful city. Ex-
tensive parks along the banks of the
Huron river delightful boulevard
walks, tennis courts, canoeing and
boating privileges of all sorts. are con-
lucive TO profitable summer study.
Detroit, within easy reach by rail or
trolley affords easy access To Lake
Huron. Lake St. clair, Lake Erie, and
various Canadian points, including
Georgian Rav.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

Mrs. Jane Masters, Of Centennial,
,nc OF this districts real pioneers,
Who recently kindly granted The News
an interview, dispels the impression
that Horace Greeley, the famous edi-
tor Of The New York Tribune. spent a
winter al the Delaware mine in the
ffties. She declares Greeley visited
there only one day. She was a resi-
cent pf the Delaware, then the North
west location, at the time, and her
memory Of incidents and the history
of that place and other Keweenaw
county settlements, where she spent
her young womanhood is remarkably
clear. Mrs. Masters probably is right
iu her recollection Of Greeley's visit
n is .nconceivable that Greeley, an
editor who paid so much personal at
tion 10 his publication, spent win
ter in Keweenaw at that time when
mail facilities We're SO inadequate and
when there was no need OF his pres
once for any extended period at the
Northwest mine Of which he was pres
ident So far out Of civilization, and
out Of touch with affairs so long. prop
81 attention to hi. pape- and intelll-
gent editorial comment by him woulc
have Decn impossible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

Britain Dr. Eliot's scholarly attain
ments and dignity admirably equip
him for that post. He would assure
the United States of strong repre-
sentation. In any negotiations OF
great Importance between the two
countries DR.. Eliot would LEND force
and character to Americas views. II
is to be hoped he can be prevailed up
years of age he is in splendid health
and NlgOrOus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

A few years make big difference
in baseball. Tim Murnane, the vet
eran scribe. says that several Of tho
Red Sox youngsters had never heard
of Duke" Farrell until they arrived al
Hot Springs. Ark. The Duke who
was star for dozen years with
Chicago Brooklyn and New York, Is
now coaching the Red SoX.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

The Senate Council recently adopted
a resolution forbidding students To hold
class dinners, banquets. or other class
functions outside the city of Ann Ar
Dor without the consent of the coun
an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

DR.. Eliot is now said TO be President
wilson's choice for the London am
ba ssa dorship. His appointment would
be pleasing To both America and Great
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

More than two hundred requests
have come To Dean Cooley and depart o
mental heads during the pastsyear for
men To fill engineering positions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

The Michigan Academy Of Science
and the Schoolmasters' Club will hold
their annual joint session at the Uni
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
We're You Among
the Fortunate
Purchasers?

BY JOHN +. FALLON.
y Yesterday a local merchant
published very important
annou nee ment in THE
NEWS, which enabled
number OF people to effect a
great saving.
Il Were you among the for.
tunate? This splendid oppor.
tunity was presented to all
the readers Of THE NEWS
but only those who have
formed the habit OF reading
the advertisements closely
and constantly every day
were able TO grasp a.
q There are similar oppor.
tunities presented in THE
NEWS advertising columns
every day. Today il may be
special sale Of furniture.
Tomorrow Il may be an Of
ferine Of Easter Suits. Every
day new things are featured.
Merchants tell you their most
important store news.
q So you see Il pays to read
TIE NEWS continuously. BY
doing so you will always be
we'll informed regarding the
new arrivals, the latest ana
most fashionable merchan'
disc, and never miss an op.
portunity TO save money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
University of Michigan
News of Interest From the States Chief Educational
institution.

versity of Michigan on April >, and I.
Among the visitors from other states
to be given place on the various pro-
grams are Professor G. j. Chamber
lain. of Chicago, Professor Dayton {.
Miller, of the Case School of Applied
Science, and Mr.. Moore. editor of The
Nation Many specialists will con-
duct conferences under the auspices ar
the two organizations.
Among the visiting lecturers for the
week are Mr.. Walter W stewart of
the University of Missouri who lee
lures on the National Banking Sys
tenn; Mr.. George l.. Garfield, of De-
The Oratorical Association presented
night. The offering this year was
Goldinis The Fan
The Ann Arbor Art Association ~
exhibiting a large collection of Illus
trations furnished by the society az
National Illustrators"
lIbll, WHO lS pItStUilHE a Stll'S VI W.
lectures on admiralty law; Mr.. Victor
V. Branford. secretary of the Socio-
logical Society of Great Britain; and
Professor Rudolf Tombo. Jr.; of Col
umbia University.
The Michigan Union has completed
ARRANGEMENT for its annual opera 10
be presented March 26-29. this years
production being entitled "Contrarle
Mary" The book and the music are
written by undergraduates.
The Forestry School has Just issued
its catalogue for next year. The mum
Der of purely technical courses offer
ed has been Increased from IA To %,
and the number of hours credit for
each semester from 20 To 80. The
courses ;ha. have been heightened are
those IN silviculture, the utilization of
timber. and forest protection. Two new
courses dealing with the administra-
ton of state and national forests and
the proper treatment and manage
ment of wood lots and park woods,
have been added The degree avail
able To the forestry graduate has been
changed from the \. u. or Il. 5. 80
Bachelor of Science In Forestry"
out of a class of thirty-sx seniors in
the Medical College, twenty-five have
already been appointed to positions in
hospitals for next year. Eleven stu
dents will enter private in preference
To accepting hospital positions. Among
the hospitals 10 which appointments
have been made are the following
Youngstown. Copper Range, st. Fran
els pittsburgh. Southern Pacil'
(San Francisco), Harper ODetroiD,
Cleveland City hospital Providence
washington, ID. CD Northern Pacific
CBrainard, Mimi
The present senior class is the hrst
Ia be graduated under the new six
year rule, and is consequently some
what smaller than its predecessors.
Dean J. X. Efiinger of the Arts Col
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

Dean j. X. Efiinger, of the Arts Col
lego. attended the annual meeting o..
the Association of Deans of State Uni
Versities held in Iowa city, Iowa,
March IS and 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

The Michigan Union has completed
arrangement for its annual opera To
be presented March 2G-29. this years
production being entitled "Contrarie
Mary" The book and the music are
written by undergraduates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

troit, who IL presenting a series of ten
lectures on admiralty law: Mr.. Victor
" Brantord, secretary of the Socio-
logical Society of Great Britain; and
Professor Rudolf Tombo. Jr.; of Col
umbia University.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

These came back to memory M !
gazed about those lower rooms. dread.
Ing my next discovery, half crnxed to
think that Claire Mortimer might be
helpless In their ruthless grasp, Bet.
ter death thousand times than such
n fate.
| pushed forward into tho rooms OF
the lower floor. more ,hnn ever i'm.
pressed by their original mngnificonce
Now. however. they were nil confusion,
furniture broken and flung aside, walls
hacked, dishes smashed into frng.
mcnts. Tho scene was nickcnlng in
itn evidence OF wnnton hate. Yet 1
found no more bodies. or proof of
further resistance. In whn, mua, hnyr
been Mlstrcss cinirc's private apart.
mcnt stood with beating heart altar.
ing about Mt the ruin dlacioncd. Tho
large closet had been swcpt Glenn. rnr.
mcn's elanhcd with knives. and left
In rngs; drawora turned upside down
In search after jewels. the very cur.
tninn torn from tho windowa /, wa.
scene OF vandalism Of which yara,
bonds alone would bo guilty.
80 nm cosr,Sr,r
The state herald., 1913-01-03
MIADY Of DOUBT
PYRANDAIL PARRISH
aa Author Of Zo,e MgerIHg
Gass- -scI,;y Zadg ofHzf- 40 -AI0tIIha;S5ESn y lee Turn,
MZ5tafo75 by HENRY lHl[DI

the right, but had to move before
could see the cause clearly--the
smouldering remains of what must
have been large barn. l advanced In
that direction, skirting the orchard,
and row of negro cabins. These
were deserted, the doors open, and
two of them exhibited evidences OF
fire. A storehouse had It's door bat
tered In. huge timber. evidently used
as a ram. lying across the threshold.
and many of the boxes and barrels
within had been smashed with axes.
The ground all about had been tram
pied by horses hoofs, and only a
smouldering fragment Of the stables
remained.
l stared about perplexed. unable to
decipher the meaning Of such de-
struction. Surely Grant would never
dare such deed with his unarmed
force. Besides Elmhurst was the
property of loyalist, ay! the colonel
Of his regiment Not even the mad
ness Of anger would justify so wanton
an act Whatever the mystery could
never hope to solve 1t lettering there;
the house itself would doubtless reveal
the story. and turned in that direc-
ton, skirting the fence, yet exercising
care. for there might still remain de-
tenders within. behind those green
blinds, to mistake me for an enemy.
saw nothing. no sign Of life. as
circled through the trees Of the or
chard, and came out upon the grass
plot facing the front porch. The sun
was up now. and could perceive each
detail There was n smashed window
to the right. a green shutter hanging
dejectedly by one hinge; the great
front door stood wide open. and the
body Of a dead man lay across the
threshold, dark stain of blood ex-
tending across the porch floor.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
THE WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE.
Government Report Says 222,ooo
Acres Sown In Colorado,

Denver.-The United States Crop
Reporter for December says that there
are 100000 acres of winter wheat sown
In Colorado, $4,000 increase over 1911,
and that there are $4,000 acres Of rye
in, 1000 increase over 1911.
Outlook for increased production Is
better than 1t has been for years. Con.
dition Of winter wheat December 1,
was 81 per cent normal, and Of rye
SO per cent normal. o..
The secretary of agriculture says,
among other things. that 1t took 10
acres Of corn in 1911 to pay for q
stove. while in 1910 It took 81 acres
to pay for the same article. A man
could trade 8 of an acre of corn, or
1.2 acres OF wheat for shot gun. In
1911 he could buy a grindstone with
2 an acre OF corn and 8 of an acre
Of wheat.
One acre OF corn in 1911 would pur-
chase 1873 gallons OF coal oil. In 1910
1t would pay for only 1924 gallons. A
farmer could get 344 cakes OF soap for
an acre OF corn in 1911 and 3l2 cakes
In 1910. One acre Of corn was equal
to "a barrels OF flour In 1911 and 2.s
barrels in 1910. One acre Of wheat
would buy is barrels OF flour In 1911
and 81 barrels in 1910.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

for a mulatto. with hands scared and
twisted. Surely the fellow was no
soldier: he appeared more TO me like
ono who had followed the sea. |
stepped over his body, and glanced the
length OF the hall. The chandelier was
shattered. the glass cleaning under.
foot. the stair rail broken into Jagged
splinter. and second man. shot
through the eye, rested half upright
proppcd against the lower step. He
was n snndy'bcardcd fellow. no better
dressed than tho one without. but with
n belt about him. containing pistol
and knife. fliu yellow teeth protud.
Ing gave his ghahtly features nend.
lsh look Beyond him n pair OF legs
stuck out from behind tho staircase,
clad in Ions cavalry boots. and above
these, barely showing. tho green cloth
OF tho Queens Rangers. Then Grant
had not gone when this attack was
made. or else he had left nomc men
bchlnd' | dragged tho body out into
the light 40 might nee the fneo--it
wna the 1rinhmnn who bnd helped In
my capture.
, stood staring down at him. and
The state herald., 1913-01-03
CHAPTER xv.-continued.

The silence and loneliness caused
me to become restless. could not
entirely throw of the sense of being
buried alive in this dismal hole.
wondered II there was any way OF es-
cape, II that secret door was not
locked and unlocked only from with
out A desire to ascertain led me to
take candle in hand, and climb the
circular staircase, examining the wall
as passed upward The interior of
the chimney revealed nothing. While
/ felt convinced there must also be a
false fireplace on the first floor. so as
to carry out the deception, the dim
candle light made no revealment Of Its
position. ! could Judge very nearly
where 1t should appear, and sound
ed the wall thereabout carefully both
above and below without result. Nor
did any noise reach me to disclose a
thinness of partition.
Convinced OF the solidity Of the wall
at this spot, continued higher until
! came to the end OF the passage. To
my surprise the conditions here were
practically the same. Had | not en-
tered at this point could never have
been convinced that there was an
opening. From within 1t defied dis.
covery. for nothing confronted my
eyes but mortared stone. was sealed
in helplessly. but for the assistance
of friends without; no effort on my
part could ever bring release.
Yet went over the rough surface
again before retracing my steps down
to the room below. All this must
have taken fully an hour OF time. and
the strain of disappointment left me
tired. as though | had done a days
work. | can hardly conceive that /
slept. and yet ] certainly lost con
sciousness. for when aroused myself
] was In pitch darkness.
felt dazed, bewildered. but as my
hand felt the edge OF the table | com.
pretended where was, and what had
occurred. Cropping about. ] found flint
and steel. and that last candle, which
] forced into the candlestick. The tiny
yellow fame was Ike a message from
the gods. How watched II, every
nerve tingling. as II burned lower and
lower. Would II last until help came.
or was destined TO remain pinned up
in the darkness OF this CHASTITY grave!
Why. ! must have been there for
hours-hours. The burning out OF the
candles proved that Surely could
The state herald., 1913-01-03

about me into the dismantled room.
endeavoring to clear my brain and
figure all this out. 1t was not so diff
cult to conceive what had occurred.
every bit Of evidence pointing to .
single conclusion. Grant had searched
the house for Eric, and discovered no
signs of his presence; whatever had
subsequently happened between the
girl and himself, she had not felt jus
titled In releasing me while he and
his. men remained. They must have
departed soon after dark, well pro
visioned. upon their long march toward
the Delaware, leaving Elmhurst unoc-
cupied except for its mistress and her
servants. The fact that neither the
lady nor Peter had opened the en-.
trance to the secret staircase would
seem to show that the attack on the
house must have followed swiftly. 1t
had been surprise, giving those
within no chance to seek for refuge.
There had been struggle at the front
door; some of the assailants had
achieved entrance through the win
dow. and that had practically ended
the affair.
But what had become of Peter? or
the girl? Who composed the attack
Ing party? The Indian had been de-
spatched to Valley Forge with my
memoranda; probably Peter. the Irish.
man, and negro or two were alone
left to defend the house. AS to the
identity of the marauders. had small
doubt; their handiwork was too plain
ly revealed. and those two dead men
remained as evidence. Rough as were
British and Hessian foragers. they
were seldom guilty of such wanton de-
struction as this. Besides this was
the home Of a prominent loyalist, pro-
tected from despoliation by high au-
thority. The hellish work must have
been accomplished by one or more
bands of those pine Robbers" who in.
tested Monmouth county. Infamous
devils, hiding In caves among sand
hills. and coming forth to plunder and
rob. Pretending to be Tories, their
only purpose Of organization was pill
lage. Even In the army the names
OF their more prominent leaders were
known, such as Red Fagin. Debow,
West and Carter, and many a tale Of
horror regarding their depredations
had heard told around the campfire.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
New Superintendent Eor MI..Ions.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Rev. Frank L
Moore. for many years pastor of the
First Congregational church Of Chey-
enne. has been appointed superinten-
dent Of the Colorado Congregational
missions. with headquarters in Dem
yer. Rev. Mr.. Moore will succeed
Rev. William Watson Hopkins, who
will become superintendent Of the
Southern Congregational missions At
Atlanta. Ga. Rev. Mr.. Moore gradu.
ated from the Chicago Theological
seminary in 1897 and located in Mime
apolis.