davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
CARE AND FEEDING OF
HUSBANDS.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :. :. :. :. !:

In the April American Magazln,
James Montgomery Flagg, the famous
Wit and artist, contributes an amusing
piece i'm words and pictures entitled
The care and Feeding Of Husbands
Following is an extract:
Have YOU little husband in your
home?
Don't smoker and look self-con-
scious--if YOU would stop to consider
the large number of licenses taken out
every year you would realize that it's
quite the proper thing. These almost
human companions are becoming the
rage all over the country. Didn't you
SO To- the Husband SHOW at Madison
square Garden? OF course YOU did.
And YOU must remember what excited
rivalry there was, how, no sooner did
one woman choose a particular pet
than every other woman in the Garden
made rush for it, whether it was the
kind she wanted or not
Women are always asking what sort
OF husband they should keep.
obviously il depends ON what sort
of an establishment you have If YOU
have large Tudor mansion i'm the
country, miles and miles from the rail-
road it would be all right To keep one
of the large sporting kind. Whereas il
YOU have tiny apartment in town it
would be safe To keep one Of the home
loving Toy husbands The big ones GER
tainly are more impressive To your
friends, and it is of course harder for
this kind TO hide from YOU.
"a great deal OF shllly-shallNng may
hc avoided if YOU are lucky enough to
be presented with someone's husband,
say by some woman friend who is CO.
ing abroad and doesn't care To take
him with her. But generally speaking
il is wiser To purchase in the open
market. Subscribe to the Husbands
Weekly and keep i'm touch with the
Shows ana know which ones are taking
prizes, etc. Remember that although
mungrel isn't much To look at it is
apt TO give as much satisfaction as Il
as "a thoroughbred.
There is, of course, the question of
age to bc considered. Shall YOU start
i'm with an adult or young one? The
young ones as a rule are delightful lit
tie creatures, and if YOU are truly fond
OF our Dumb Friends You will derive
endless pleasure from their antics.
Don't imagine YOU can escape GER
tain amount of trouble They all have
their ailments ana need careful feed
ing. II they become i'll, and YOU tend
them and bring them through their
sickness they will Ice devoted to YOU
for days aftcrVard."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
HUNTERS CODE OF ETHICS
Adopted by Michigan Association of Sports
men at Annual Meeting at Grand Rapids.

l. The wild animal life of today is
not ours. To do with as we please. The
original stock is given t. us in trust,
for the benefit both of the present and
the future. We must render an ac-
counting of this trust to those who
come after us.
>. Judging from the rate at which
the wild creatures Of North America
are now being destroyed, so years
hence there win be no large game left
i'm the United States nor i'm Canada,
outside of rigidly protected game pro
serves. II is therefore the duty of
every good citizen To promote the pro-
lection of forests and wild life and
the creation of game preserves, while
supply of game remains. Every
man who finds pleasure i'm hunting or
fishing should be willing To spend both
time and money i'm active work for
the protection of forests, fish aud
game.
3. The sale of game is incompatible
with the perpetual preservation of n
proper stock of game; therefore IL
should be prohibited by laws and hS
public sentiment.
4, In the settled and civilized re
gions of North America there is no
real necessity for the consumption or
wild game as human food; nor is
there any good excuse for the sale Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

U
I've tc enjoyed seeing the boats pass and hearing the
All sodnsLr
and little
opoftl
they would
fond Of for the
.ulS 10 boats quick
could
lig q u
not like that
Won cNc but it did
and
that they didn't notice until too late that
the boat had blown
hi Ioorlt tile others
ny up quickly the
scent he sclgu
his
mcIto Inc ct rc
all the other
the could
life mrbor the
ultra
little
Ior Scagul he said:
lie Olr IL
Mrs said:
ur OF gettn
decided ana the named Buey
he a mrTicSt relieved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

same fer food purposes. The main
tenance of hired lahorcrs ON wild
game should Ice prohibited everywhere
under severe penalties,
Q. An Indian has NO more right 10
Kill wild game, or suhSist upon II all
the year around, than amy white man
in the same locality The Indian has
no inherent or Cod given ownership OF
the game of North America, amy more
than its mineral resources. aud ne
should be governed lay the same game
laws as white men.
6. No man can Ice good citizen
and also he "A slaughter of game or
fishes beyond the narrow limits COM
patible with high-class spot Ssmanship
" \ game butcher or market hunter
Is an undesirable citizen and should D.,
treated as such.
s. The highest purpose which tho
killing of wild game and game fishes
can hereafter be made to serve is in
furnishing objects 10 uverworkcd men
for trampius aud camping trips In the
wilds; ana the value of wild game ass
human food should no longer bc re-
garded as an important factor i'm it's
pursuit
.. If rightly conserved. wild game
constitutes valuable asset to any
country which possesses il, and It is
good statesmanshp To protect it.
10. I'm ideal hunting trip consists
of good comradc, fine country and a
very few trophies for hunters.
II. In an ideal hunting trip, the
death of game is only an incident and
10y no means is fl really necessary 10
Il successful outing?
-. The best hunter is the man WIN
Hnds the most Same, kills the least,
ana leaves behind him no wounded
IL, The killing Of an animal means
the end Of it's most interesting period.
When the country is zine, pursuit is
more interesting than possession.
a. The killing of female hoofcI
Is 10 he regarded as Incompatible with
the highest craftsmanship and q
should everywhere he prohibited by
stringent law.
-. \ particularly fine photograph |
IF a large wild animal ia its hauuts f.
entitled TO more credit than the dead |
trophy of a similar animal. I'm animal
hat has been photographed ncvor |
should Ice killed. unless previously
wounded i'm the chase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
OUR COUNTRY NOT A
QUARTER EARNED NOR
A QUARTER OCCUPIED.

Tn the April American Magazine
Ray Staunard Baker continues with
his new series of letters from the field
entitled Seeing America The article
this month is entitled "Thc New Pio-
ucern- and It's Heroes" The following
extract gives am idea Of the extent 20
which the United States is still undc-
ycloped
The state OF Wisconsin has an area
of 5G,O6G square miles with popula-
ton Of only about 100000. If it were
populated. say, as ,hickly as Italy-and
the average Of the land is far better
less Of mountain and waste laud-it
would have over l5,OOo,Oo0 people: If
as thiclsly as Denmark, over 100000 900
people: if as thickly as Holland some
5000 600 people. Think about it,
Thus Wisconsin with it's mere two and
onc-h1lf millions, is still sparsely set
tied. Each farm, though fenced and
cultivated, is stilI more or less a will
dcrncss wilderness in the sense that
with further exploration. further in
dustry, patience, courage, it will ac-
Commodatc and support vastly great
or number of human lives and richer
and fuller civilization. Great as is the
prosperity OF these states of the Mid
die West. they are still I'm "a pioneer
stage: their greater development has
only just begun. The country is not q
quarter EARNED. nor quarter occu-
pied"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
BIRTHDAYS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Prince William of WED. Who has
been selected by the Powers TO become
the ruler of New Albania. which has
become independent Of Turkey as "a
result of the late war i'm the Balkans.
WAS JytH March %. 1876, at Ncuwicd,
former capital of the prtncipaIity Of
WED. now part of Prussia. Ills
family is very ancient one. His ED
est brother Frederic is tho head of the
house. which is one of The "mcdiat-
led families-royal. lon, not rciguins
one of the members of the family was
the famous naturalist. MaNimilian
Wioj. who made tours through the
Emitted states and Brazil many years
ag" Another of the family is tho fam
Gus carmen sylvia" queen of Rou-
mania Prince William, the new ruler
OF Albania. has been am officer i'm the
German army. He received am excel
0euD rdu.Jt.ou and is said 90 possess a
sound knowledge of the principles Of
politics gained from systematic study.
Tho wife of Prince William was
princess of Syhonburg-W aldcuburg
before her marriage
Lee MarImg. former treasurer Of
the Emitted States. A years old today.
Duke of 80 Adams a. years old to-
day.
j Is. kaluiauaolc the Hawaiian
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
Not a Fair BARGAIN.

New York-"Thesc western mon
spend 15c on YOU for ice cream and
the rest of years evenings i'm your
home says Miss Hazel Smith. who
has written the mayor of Wichita,
kas. asking that he ind her a
husband.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
sholld Have Saved part

Baltimore. Md was paid just
one cent for two weeks hard work 81
"a cotton mill at Ruckspur. y. c." said
Andrew Ncueebaucr, who was given
money To take himself. wife and two
children back to their home in New
York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

William \. Prendersast, who placed
Theodore Roosevelt in nomination for
the presidency at the Progressive ma
tnnal convention, has accepted am i'm
vitation To address the Republican
state convention Of Indiana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

law. The expectation is that an
amendment of the Mann act will bc
recommended TO Congress 10y the De-
partment of Justice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

New York last year recorded 4,p
homi'ides and 9,lG3 robberies. over
l4'ooo foundlings or lost children were
picked up aud cared for DURING tho
year,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

Leaders of the suffrage movement
claim that at least 100000 women will
vote i'm the aldermanic election in Chi.
cago next month. The election will be
the first held In Chicago since the III
nois equal suffrage law came into OPP
Grafton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

\. $. Hall, dead in Colorado Springa
leaves S1O,O0O.OOO to his daughter, wife
Of Professor W. G. Sturgis, of Colorado
college.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

st. Louis has over 10000 idle work
men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

Kansas city may impose a heavy
tax on billboard privileges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
MEAT FROM ARGENTINA.

-----'' -
"sN' 'nO" ANeeN INA
WIN" d It" weeks OF " ''" DAYS
'''' VI INV '''' SYST ''''''''''''> man"
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'''.''
ne ''''r was 'or 1t complete '"'"'
'o' " cry ~ meat p''N'"S pant
~ Was rom 4 '''''"S' p''N''S "rn'
''',' "''' '''''''''" ~ N'7''''''' MS
''''H 90 We" 'S " volume no" niue"
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p'o""''S'
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VIC '''''''' ~ ~" u w. vi '''''
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',',5''' ~ '''''.' ~ S'''" ~ ~ '''' o''''
'''''S' '''.' '''', "'S' ! ''',''' '''i'''
'''' 80, WV "" '''N POI = ''' '''''
'''''''' ''''''''''''7 SUI 9'''l''''''''' ''''
- N>''''',' ~ ''''' ''''' ''' =
$50 '7''''' '',' '''' ,'''' '''''" p''''''
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- ~ '''''''' '''.'''S ''7'''' o''''
"'''S ~ N'+'''''''' ''oO' '''' ears ago
W ''''' '''' ''''''S'' '''' supply VI '''
. '''''' statues '''' ''''" '''' ''''''' per
lhdt country IheN were therefore n
excellent position To profit 10y the
Democratic tariff which free listed
meat.
They not only have the long expert
enec in this market as TO its require
ments. but they have the port facili-
ties aqd local plants in every consid-
cradle city for handling and preserv-
ing shipments. They have pretty near
Iy complete control Of distribution so
that they can control prices if they
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

Ny AND MRS SEAGULT. didn't really do said
AEH n big harlor
W thcy hearing different wills
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

business to interfere with this summer
program of travel and study.
Mrs. O'Gorman is as well read as she
is widely travelled. A fully stocked
library is feature of her home in
Cleveland Park, Here she and the SEN
ator spend most Of the hours not in,
cluded in their working day. Mrs
0 German probably gives more time
reading Of standard books, but she Is
at the same time unusually well inform
ed on public questions. She cares little
for society in the usually accepted
sense Of the word, and takes little part
in il aside from strict observance Of
the social duties obligatory upon the
wife Of public man. She is a devout
Catholic, and active in the work Of
many church organizations.
Mrs. 0'Gorman has three married
daughters, one of whom, Mary, Is the
wife Of Dudley Field Malone, recently
appointed by President Wilson collector
Of the port Of New York, to succeed the
present mayor, John Purroy Mitchell.
Misses Alice and Anna Leslie o'Gor-
man, two unmarried daughters in their
teens, are students at Barnard College,
where they win continue until their
graduation. The little girl, Agnes, and
her brother, James, Jr., attend a pri-
waite school in Washington.
Mrs. O'Gorman is great believer in
the higher education for women and
has taken the greatest interest in the
studies Of her daughters. 1t must not
be forgotten, either, that she is a house
keeper Of great reputation among her
friends. They say her pantries are
stocked like our grandmothers' used to
be, with row upon row Of old.fashioned
homemade pickles and preserves, and
that the pies and cakes that come upon
her table are like those women made
before the bakers shop sprang up just
around the corner. t@2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

Even Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, wife Of
the secretary to the President, with
Eve little children, must yield the palm
for motherhood to Mrs. James A..
o'Gorman, wife of Senator o 'Gorman
of New York. The o German children
number six daughters and one son. IL
Is the largest family in Washington Of
fetal set. And as there is something
in the very nature Of large families
that seems to give individuality to
each of their members, so the O'Gor-
man family is an interesting one.
Like most women who marry before
their twentieth birthday anniversary
and give the succeeding twenty years
of their lives to soothing sirups and
teething rings, Mrs. o 'Gorman retains
an amazing youthfnlness. Perhaps this
is because she has grown up all over
again with each of her children. To
this day she has freshness Of cons
plexion and an enthusiasm of view
point which debutante might envy.
Notwithstanding the various cares
and responsibilities connected with the
rearing and educating of her children,
Mrs. O'Gorman found time to spend
nearly twenty consecutive summers
travelling abroad with her husband. At
first, when the 0'Gorman children were
too Young to profit from the view of a
cathedral or an art gallery, they were
placed In some convent or private
school in America while their parents
travelled. Later it was no uncommon
thing for Senator--then Judge-O Cor.
man to engage passage for himself and
Mrs. 0'Gorman, FIVE or six young o.
Germans and one or two competent
nurses, Arrived in Europe, a governess
or two would be attached to the o Cor
man party, that the children might
learn the language and history during
the itinerary. Nor did Judge o'Gor'
man ever permit a pressure Of private
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
Big Money at Next Track Nee,
viii Go to Local Horses
Is Decision. XII

There was meeting Of the Maui
Racing Association on Tuesday even
ing last, and some fifteen members
turned up to take part in the discus
sion. The most important business
done, reports the Maui News, was the
fixing Of the maximum amount for
prize money at $2200. 1t was felt
that that amount was sufficient, in
view of the condition of the finances
of the association, and also on account
of the hope expressed that more Ha-
waiian bred horses would take part In
the races on July Fourth.
There was general idea that more
encouragement should be given to
owners of island horses, and that high
priced animals from the Coast should
not be especially catered for. More
fun and sport can be gotten out Of a
race in which there are -four or Ave
island horses, than out Of half a dozen
events in which two imported horses
take part, and make a match race out
Of each event. At least that was the
sentiment Of most Of the members and,
% . fhoNbOA Va AhsNJ thO puDllC ukTctn
with them every time.
An executive committee was ap,
pointed and L. Won Tempsky, Pia
Coekett and Angus McPhee, were
named TO do the work of arranging
and submitting a program to the mem
bers Of the association. * m#E
h w. r. Robinson was elected as pres,
ident of the association, with r. A,
Wadsworth as, vice president and w
+, Crockett as secretary. The execu,
tive committee will announce the ten.
tatiye program one week before the
next meeting, SO that members can
have an opportunity to consider the
matter and vote as they please wnen
the prize money comes up for consid-
Grafton. @Na
There was some discussion on the
subject Of giving decent purse for a
cowboy race. Last year the event
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
Raymond Montgomery Will Test
Speed Against King or Brewer
over Any Distance.

Another crack runner is after fame
and dollars on the cinder path in the
person Of Raymond Montgomery Of the
lO4th Coast Artillery, Montgomery has
issued a def to the winner Of the Sol.
der King versus Alfred Brewer one
mile walk and win post forfeit inn
mediately at the finish Of their race to
meet the winner.
According to his record, Montgomery
is fast man and can do mile in four
minutes and thirty. seconds. He has
Travelled ten miles in ifty-six minutes
and twenty-seven miles in three hours
and fifty-four minutes.
Montgomery also claims record of
ten seconds fat for 100 yards and
forty.nine and two-Hfths seconds for
the 44O-yard dash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

did not FIJI on account of the small
prize offered. 1t is suggested that q
larger purse be given this coming
Fourth.
. Another matter that was brought up
was the proposal that . cup should be
added to purse for Hawaiian bred
horses. 1t was thought that many
owners would be glad to race for a
small purse, IF a trophy that could be
handed down to posterity, was offered
as an additional prize.
The executive committee win get
busy right away on the program, aud
at the next meeting all the events and
amount of prize money win be settled
upon. 1t is felt that the Maui Racing
Association should get out of debt and
the only way to do il is TO offer rea-
sonable prizes so that there may be a
profit instead Of loss, as has hap
pened for the past two years. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
Commission Against "PorlS Bar
rel" Bill and Not for Any
Z" Greek Temples 4

WASHINGTON, January 7.--Basis
for action by the congress to rid itself
of the burden of the "pork barrel7 and
clear the way for uniform and less cost,
ly construction of public buildings will
be furnished soon in a report flom the
public buildings commission, created by
the last congress to look into the man
ner in which the government erects its
structures. Among the proposals which
the commission has under consideration
are the creation, of 3 department Of
public works and the establishment Of
a new system of estimating in eonnec.
ton with public buildings.
Decrease in Cost.
A public works department, members
of the commission declare, would bring
about more uniform construction and a
decrease in the cost of maintenance of
federal buildings. Some members Of
the commission hope that eventually
the congress will allow the head Of a
department. of public works to map out
his own public building program, and
will make no appropriations except to
those so recommended,
The commission is expected to show
that the congress aud the Taxpayers
alike are dissatisfied with the present
scheme for the authorization Of build.
ings and demand less expensive strue-
lures, as well as those better suited to
the transaction of government business
Modern Office buildings promise, in the
future, TO push out the monument type
now in favor in smaller cities, and the
\ 4 m a.
temples" for postoffices.
More Reasonable Figure.
The commission will express the hope
that the congress will be less liberal in
the future and will cut down its aver,
age of 100000 a month for public
buildings to a more reasonable figure.
1t is expected to point ont that in some
instances $4,000 has been provided for
a building in villages of fewer than one
thousand inhabitants, ,...a III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

Tom Hughes, the veteran big league
pitcher now with Washington, has been
turned over to Los Angeles by Man
ager Griffith. Hughes was given his
choice of the country for his future
labors and decided he would like to
play on the Coast. Pitchers Barton,
Hughes and either Love or Hasper, and
outhelders Calvo and Allen are the
Washington players who win be with
the Angels next season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

It's sure tough luck for Groyer Hart.
ley, the young catcher recently turned
over TO the Reds with Charley Herzog
for Bob Bescher For the past few
seasons Hartley has been warming the
bench and warming up the Giant pitch,
ers. He may have to go to work next
season,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

u. i. . Id 1 y 20
Cornell has been climbing steadily at
the Midgets' championship shield com.
petition at Palama Settlement, and now
they are just one point ahead Of Prince.
ton, the score in points now standing;
Cornell so, Princeton 81. They got
ahead Of their opponents by winning a
hotly-contested soccer game Saturday
morning. 1t was a fast game, too, for
these two teams are keen rivals, and
are running neck and neck in their fight
for the coveted championship.
Soccer is taking a firm hold of these
small boys, and they are fast becoming
skilfuI players. Not one Of these Pa
lama Midgets weighs more than eighty
pounds, but their present proficiency
augurs well for some fine interscholas
tic soccer material The score in Sat
urday's game was Cornell l, Princeton
O. The teams were as follows:
--CoFhell Hong Wing (captain), Wal
Chan, Abraham, Kan. Dick, John Ma
naku, All Fong, Hoichi, Eddie oleson
Hong Wah, Carlos oleson, and Hajimi
Hattorie. 1els - ga I'll r.
Princeton--Tai Lock (capt.), PhiliI
Mark. All Hui. Wichi Morita, Ben Ka
hoopii, Shigi, Eddie Smith, Toroki, AL
Shan, All Sin, Young Cheong, and Ka
quo Hiroshima. @ rlE#@t4H. -. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

George Mullin, former Detroit pitch.
or, has decided to jump to the Federals
instead of trying to land with the
Seals, He will probably sign with the
indianapolis club, pennant winners
last season, Mullin is not wanted in
the big leagues as he is nearly forty
years of age. ..s-y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

Bill Sweeney, former Beaver ;rield.
er, now with Boston, picks Lee Magee,
the st. Louis outheider, who Is 81 4
with the world tourists, as one Of tho
three best outfelders In the National
League. Zach Wheat, Of Brooklyn, and
Carey,,of Pittsburgh, are his other So
lectiOns.