davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
WoMEN's CLUBS GROWING.

Womeu's clubs are still made the
targets for good deal Of criticism,
but it is all wasted, in so far as it is
intended 10 prevent the growth and
prosperity of such organizations. 1t
may bring about certain improve
ments and correct small defects. but
it viii never stop the progress of the
women's clubs in any part of the
country.
Their great prosperity proves that
they meet "A real need. II is the best
possible evidence that they are doing
work of value to "a very large number
of women. The quality OF their MEM
bership is as noteworthy as its in
crease in numerical strength.
Several phases of the changing po-
sition OF women in the life of the mod.
ern world are too plain TO be question
ed except in blind tolerance. One %
them is the permanent enlargement
of the field in which women earn thei
own living. Another is the broaden
ing and deepening influence and use
fulness of women's clubs and simiia
organizations.-Cl Leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
LEARN TO SWIM.

Il was very glad that / took swim
ming lessons at Havergal,' said little
Helen O'Hara. Well she might be, foI
otherwise she would not have survived
the sinking of the Empress Of Ireland
SAYS the New York. Times When little
girls II and l0 years survive where
strong men drown. the moral is not to
be escaped.
II is art. not strength. which con
quers the treacher0us element. Giant
muscles beat themselves out idly in the
water unless there is knowledge OF
how % make the water a servant
No swimmer rears himself above the
waves i'm the impossible manner at
tempted 10y the ignorant person in the
water. whose impulse is 20 lift himscl:
above The level OF the waves as though
he were pulling himself over fence
The swimmer knows when it is safe "a
open his mouth and that he must not
breathe II his uus,I.ls are fun u wa
Ter.
Panlc-strangl.ng. and heart failure
cause many deaths 10 The water. The
swimmer has chance for his life be-
cause Dis accomplishment enables him
tl keep his wits as well as his wind
and strength He knows better than
anybody that be cannot swim ashore
out be- knows also that be can get 10 a
deck chair. ar a plank or l!feboat il
It is within reasonable distance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
The Keweenaw Miner saws:

The Keweenaw Miner says:
Z. O'Brieh OF the Iron River Report
or asks. why James r. Fisher" Well,
one Of the reasons is that there was
an insistent demand upon the part of
his friends in Houghton county that he
allow the use Of his name for the con-
gressional nomination. Another reason
is that there is no law stopping a sec
ond candidate running for the office. A
third reason is that he is a man who
could Nh the position with dignity,
honor and a real conception OF the
needs Of his district. Fourthly. Know
ing the people Of his district he would,
II occasion arose, represent them as a
whole and not as an II, and | Alone"
man might Filthy. There would
be no hobnobbing with Mahoney and
company at Washington, as the man
who now is supposed 10 represent the
district is said to have done. Sixth
Is. II our congressman was at loss
10 know how conditions were at his
home man Of James r. Fishers cal
ibre would come up here, and investi-
gate at first hand. and not take the ul-
tImatum OF the representative of the
Western Federation of Miners with its
unonviable record of trouble, blood
shed and It's thousands of accompany
ing evils. But what's the use, =
OBrien, IL the friends of Mr.. Fisher
wish to do him honor why not LEI
them do it. There is no reason why
James y. Fisher and Senator w. Frank
James cannot conduct campaign
which will not only be free from bitter
ness, but one which will bring out the
entire vote of the Republican party
Md take il from us, we want that en-
tire vote interested and interested
enough Ia get out and vote in Novem'
Der next We need some more Re-
publicans in Congress and the Twelfth
District Of the state of Michigan has
sent about all the non Republicans
there that we can afford to.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

IN all nations. \ vast stadium is its
central feature. Near it is a large
natatorium, gymnasium for men and
women, and open fields and athletic
Guadran les for international eXposi-
tons and contests"
Estimated Cost sfoo,oooo0o.
The. estimated cost of creating such
a city, according To the author of the
plan, would not be over $100,000,000. a
sum that would not severely tax the
resources Of the governments Of the
world if equitably distributed. The
international committee OF the organi-
zation is To determine the site ana To-
cation of the city at its meeting next
year. Numerous places have been
mentioned, such as the Dutch coast
near The Hague the Riviera, near
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Cannes; Turvueren, near Brussels; st
German on Laye, near Paris; the
NarmoIa coast, near Constantinople;
the New Jersey coast, near Lakewood;
the Isthmus Of Panama; and recently
the Island of Cuba. Manly leaders in
art, science, education and world poll
ties i'm the various countries of the
civilized globe are taking AN active in
tercst in the movement, and the meet
ing of the International committee
next year will create a worldwide in
tereSt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
THE FlREMEN's HOLIDAY.

Ishpeming is going 10 give the up
per peninsula fremen something new
i'm the way of entertainment at this
years tournament. II has eliminated
the usual races and substituted events
which IL is declared will provide more
real enjoyment.
The annual races had become more
or less of farce and their original
aim was entirely lost sight Of In
stead Of being conducted by fremen
for their especial benefit and greater
efficiency the teams invariably. in
recent years, have been made up of
athletes not connected with the de-
partments.
Ishpeming is planning a tournament
which will be different. II is not an
nouncing the details. but the fremen
may look forward To "a splendid time.
-...-:.-
The wild women" Of Great Britain
seem to have no difficulty in living
up To their reputation.
Secretary Bryan values Presidents
Thomas jefferson and Abraham Lin
coin AT half a billion dollars each.
Probably a ChautauQua estimate.
-t-:.
Uncle Sam Is having his own way
in those mediation proceedings. It's
a good way 10 mediate. especially if
YOU are big enough TO assert your
position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Minnesota viii hold general prima-
ries Tuesday for the nomination of
candidates for state, congressional
and county Offices Governor Eber-
hart is a candidate for denomination
on the Republican ticket and is OPP
posed by William Lee of Long Prai-
RE. CONGRESSMAN Winfield :. Ham
mond and Daniel w. LAWYER of ST
paul are the opposing candidates for
rho Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. The Progressive, Prohibition
and Socialist parties have selected
state tickets which will be named
without opposition. There are con-
tests for Congress i'm nearly every
district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
STATE SO RICH
IT NEEDS NO AID
Could Exist as Isolated Empire,
Says an MAC. Expert

East Lansing, Mich, June 13.-Dean
r. $. Shaw, of the agricultural depart
ment at NJ. \. c., has published a bul-
letin entitled Michigan Agriculture.
Its Present Status and Wonderful Pos
sibilities."
In comparison with other states in
horticultural production Michipan
stands as follows: Total orchard
fruits, third: small fruits, second. an
pies, second; grapes third; pears
third; peaches, fourth; cherries, fourth.
and pluns, eighth. In the number of
bearing trees Michigan rates seventh
but comes second in the number OF
bushels produced, showing a greater
production per tree. In peaches the
state is eleventh i'm number of trees
and fifth in production.
More Than Half Farms.
The extent Of land area in farms is
51.5 per cent, and il is pointed out
that the remaining areas contain enor-
nous quantities of good land that 'dn
he cultivated. The value Of Michigan
farms and farm property is totaled at
$l,S5S,S79 and the increase on total
value of Michigan farm property dur
ing, the last decade was 57.7 per cent,
the greatest in any decade since 1870.
The average value per acre of Michi-
gan farm land is Seas. OF the farms,
S4.2 per cent are operated by owners
, and managers.
Leads in Peppermint.
Michigan produces three -fifths Of
the worlds supply Of peppermint. I'm
the production of rye, beans, and
chicory it also ranks first and second
in potatoes, and third in buckwheat
ana sugar beets, Michigan rates third
i'm the acreage of both timothy hay and
clover, tenth in lumber and leads I'm
the growing of beech ana maple.
According to the bulletin, Michigan
could exist as an isolated empire while
her people enjoyed all the reasonable
comforts and luXuries Of life, with the
exception Of cotton"
The bulletin points out the great
| possibilities which are 10 be found
in the upper peninsula and the adj
yantages which the state holds over
the much touted west.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Among the conventions of the week
will be the general convention of the
Northern Baptists, in Boston; the
convention of the national society of
the Daughters of the Revolution in
Minneapolis; the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement association, at
Saltwater. Mimi. the National Whole
sale Grocers' association, in Mineapo-
lis: the Southern Wholesale Grocers'
association. i'm Charleston, :. c. and
the triennial meeting of the head
camp of Modern Woodmen of America,
at Toledo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
NEWS FORECAST OF
the COMING WEEK

Washington. ID. c, June lS.-The
Republican. Democratic and Socialist
parties i'm Maine viii engage in a gem
eral primary Monday for the nominal
ton of candidates for state, congress
sionaI and county offices. Governor
Haines and all of the present repre-
sentatives i'm Congress will be renom-
mated without opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
Political Gossip
~ the Ishpeming Iron ore:

says the Ishpeming Iron ore:
We want someone TO represent the
district next time who can represent
il. and who viii. We do not want to
have II msrepresented. That's a poor
sort Of thing. We have read the tes-
timony OF Macdonald before the con-
gressional investigating committee.
That was presented simply to be used
IN the forthcoming campaign. 1t is
easily Interpreted. There's nothing
very mysterious about Macdonald.
He's a mistake and SO plain that ev-
eryone completely understands il. Mac
Donald will soon be here telling the
workingmen what he has done for
them and what he is going To do. II
viii be the same old picture framed
i'm the same old way. Macdonald is
anything TO win. He has no politics
or opinions He is wholly selfish and
working with only one aim i'm view
and that isn't for the upbuilding of
anyone or anything excepting Mac
Donald He has simply turned out to
be what we long ago predicted he
would. As we say. it is not hard to
understand him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

There seems To be a difference Of
opinion concerning the exact time de-
voted by Villa To making good as a
bandit. There is no doubt concerning
the time when he became a patriot II
was when the administration discov-
cred that he was one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
And Flag day tags Tag day.

The teaching of sex-hygiene has
been dropped from the curriculum ~
the Denver schools. other school
boards which are considering the
adoption Of the subject might do well
TO write 10 Denver and learn why such
instruction proved a failure there. \
little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Colonel Roosevelt. who is on his
way home from Madrid, is to deliver
an address Tuesday before the Royal
Geographical Society in London. Other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Republicans Of the state of WASH
incton will hold convention in Ia
coma Thursday To adopt platform
and make other arrangements for the
coming campaign. Another political
convention of the week will he that
of the Progressive party of Louisiana,
which will meet Thursday in New Or
leans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

commencement exercises will be
held during the week at Yale, Har-
ward. Princeton. Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Brown, Ohio State University Uni
vorsity OF Illinois ana many other
leading colleges and universities in all
parts of the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

events Of The week abroad viii be the
presidential election in Santo Domin
so, an international conference on the
suppression of the opium traffic, which
will be at The Hague. and an interna-
tional conference which will meet in
-Christiania To decide the status of
Spitzbergen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Schumann- Heink doesn't care
Rapp for her former eX-husband.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Two interesting features Of the
home coming of Chase :. Osborn were
manifest to all those assembled i'm the
dining room Of the Downey House
says Frank Sparks in the Grand Rap
ids Herald So manifest were they
and SO attractive To all eyes that not
a little OF the other interesting fea-
lures Of the banquet We're lost sight
of.
one Of the features was the At
tempt Of stenoErapher to take the
speech Of the former governor of
Michigan. He met the usual fate of
such. During all the time Mr.. Osborn
was talking, this man sat on the edge
Of his chair going some. But as Os-
born began To reel off the names of
some of the mountains, cities and 9TH
er places he saw in his travels i'm Az
RIGA. India. China, etc, this man be-
came almost frenzied. This is about
what his report of the speech looked
like:
From we went 10 ??
and there saw the great -- which
rise 5000 feet above 80. There we
met - who said to us in Sanskrit
! replied to him -
and he told me that ??? .? was in
his language ???? Then we went
from -- to oh H il can't be
did"
The other great feature of the ban
ouet vas Henry Howard Tinkham
CARRIED in his new open front clothes
and believe me it was some eXpanse of
front.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

4 notable wedding of the week will
he that of Miss Madeleine Edison
daughter of the famous inventor and
Mrs. Thomas \ Edison, and John Eyre
sloane. which is to take place We'd
ncsday at the Edison home near
Orange, y. j.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

The official investigation on the En-
prcss of Ireland disaster is To be be-
gun in Montreal Tuesday, with Lord
Mersey as chairman of the commit
tee of inquiry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

President Wilson has promised to go
TO Valley Forge. Pa, on Friday, to
dedicate the nations memorial to the
patriots who suffered there i'm a winter
campaign under Washington for the
independence of the American colonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Association
soldiers
I4S
lVl been The is
" winds. is choking the
instances
hill Uncle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Salem. Mass. now has a policewo-
man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

The wild women" OF Great Britain
seem To have no difficulty In living
up 10 their reputation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

~ say" High Private sports filed
the barber shop waiting doed preparatory
tp TO town. did Of benighe boob bear Of the
kink who wanted to his kingdom for horsef'
What about hint Is he comm here review
thingl" &5fstia. tuarsts .'.a .&. Ht.t .#ttf
NNw," said Jones in disgust "You'r hopeless All
Know is did Of hear Of the party refer 20
'"Ob, replied 'tWhat
want know is what about him, anyhowS'I l.s1 s,1
Wel II tell you,'' said jones' an 10 got
nm keep quiet till through This here kin ain got
thing brigadior No sir nothing This hore bgade
right up to date. No horse for him WI. lE t ys
she gets day that maybe ain keepn busy
bote he himsef I'm and look those
Then ho enthusiasts the ide he his
I'm not only an look but III frequent am keep
the Sure tho aide what dot
How get Scho6eld no asks thinkn OF the
how to put little thing like that s5s
Then he hikes TO tho department slips him
the stuff I've just TO have an official automobile,
gonoa The department commanders noddn approval all the
time the brpadier ein him how hard he goin 20 work But
when he mentions the auto thing tho department
Auto! what forF Why the brgadior in surprise 50
! make them trips opt an bach. M 49, n
" Hum department thinking the
that he all automobiles IN Ok
that tells the brigadisr Yes brigadier smip
LII fix you stay out there won't have
says tho department commander asa. "a
q Holy smokoi the brgade what got myself
into Then he happy inspiration. why that won do
general no brigade here Shafterf
~ Guess that II stick him. he the side.
" Hum tho department wen
An he ahead an gets tho Sha regiment detached from the
brigade. .a.H I'll el.. f.t
" Great SCOTT, says the bgadier goes NJ
Inc aide TO toll him all about IT, Anyhow he wen show
EN- all We re out thoo an, live won't wet Sure
in detached service at seho6od an the first thing know II
j be gettin Manchued' ~ q tt .tg El,, 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
TUB RACES roR REaArrA DAY

harbor Fiji spots
Regatta Day padding
making it. A bit. Of
paddles unwrapped thor onohs and standing straight
seudded along towards shore under full of
mproyised ''canyas y tS5.S1r@ sSgsaSy ss14 13s :.
humby that next year the Regatta bay
eet cateas Fan tub race across 70 the lighthouse
sails and sliding barred the limited
TO the lennans Of their respective boat clubs A. Ot power
not BIO much than that made Of events
There number contestants who could
stance of friends John Doe took his best her
mother for little sail beyond Diamond Head his
brand The machine miles
shono gasoline, little thing like hatand
excursion made land Monday morning John would
have TO stand big handicap The looked like
temans laundry A when finally tackled into the harbo
fortunately it dark ,1t&a. .. Ffa'
Then oor sailors could
y through having had similar details which
oven narrowing upright young would
risk breaking tho thirteenth let the other
twelve ashore, brayey white yachting
telescope and other nautical buds Deep
blue and briny bosom of old
spare sails Of is
invoe other land ubbers to along these ea rays
their guests = .
Regatta Day tub would be good sport good practise
There lot of fellows that have enough experience
this method of navigation make the
there is telling when knowledge acquired in calm
andoked reaches Of Honolulu habor might mighty
full, outside, &C.,. sr3.Essi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Fresh Perils At Sea

Detroit FREQ Prcs.MOdorn warfare of helis
devices for the destruction of life Not only guns
send pOjectes
bombs cities hut ships iron
submarine mines These deadest weapons
bottom OF the almost Immediately. -. ...-s
Submarine mines played decisive part in the
Both sides free and effective The
sian ship Potopavc with Admiral Makaro eamen
the important many II is claimed
of which broke from their mornings becoming alike
warships l#"- !
Tho thoatef operations in the present compare
lively limited relatively
ernatona shipping interests The Reto,
the sinking
uise by the British cruiser AmIhOn which
itself destroyed by drifting mine The all
the socaed observation mine Tho location of the
noted with by the ship planting hom;
tho harbor made showing ships
sail them safely but let ship hor
the until position
BY the pressing of button the mno is fred and the ship
destroyed. L..
such effective dofenes only employee
in time These mines break from moOring
set ahoa OF become tho most deadly
shipping Pursuing unChacd course thoy upO
unawaes and unexplained dtapp@aRces of may
accounted Tho
provisions bong constructed
TO be oad undN sncHnd conditions, but
aro subject to violation in tho stress Of " E.Nf
The Of how Perry and Marlborough fought the
Lake Erie aud Champain hundred ago indicate
has invented efficient and Wholesale methods hi
follows Mon pit knowledge skill sclonee-and moneyagains
tho of eth nations; tho range
electrician sits a hOrd caHcnate
men go to their death swiftly leaves fall In November.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Is War a Business?

short book entitled !"
profound sensation throughout the Kaiser country Trans
"a Human Slaughter HouseScenes from
tho War that to como Tho author, Wilhelm Iamszus
all its hdeous shaeful details Ho describes
slaughter house worked by machinery He
makes you oiled wheo the Of pulled lover
grinding steady passion murdeos irresistible
machinery fIo shows death invisible death
scarcely elbow death yard two
in front of YOU death behind audible
and visible eveywhere tho dsonboweled bodies and twithug
limbs curngs, tho yeE and sobbing
groans of thousands your friends and companions
Take young Fronchman and a
Young German kissed mother good
bye rifle into their hands and purder into their hearts and
hagues earth until they within firing dis
brains Ou-and what
blessing falls from the redPyed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

election; had picked out the
men he would vote for. ss5-sl t.tl ~ 49,.
back the telephone bell and minute
angry voice speaking him the phone
Oh hut voice The voice said II was George
Davis heard Doctor scuddet work
things which polite publ
cation mus represent by dashes. s1s (, s.t VIZ
Doctor scudder OF Mr.. Davis
unfovabe much because Of the charge
making Finally the minister hung the
phone and monent Thought very good friend
Of his.
charge against cannot
possibly for him. he said 70 have Informed his friend
Doctor SenAdorp his hat walked
slowly polling There cast his ballot and those who
say they know declare he after the Of Mr.
Davis N. 81 x3ttEs y es5t
soed back 70 his home stin thinng Of ths outrageous
against him by the candidate city and county
He longed meet the acchser face TO facoi
the afternoon who coad keep the joke
longer Doctor ScuAe aying rNkt time
yon and claims he is Davis be ho has Davis voice
flashed Doctor Sfudder late for hin
TO mako any change in his ballot SNtt1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

careful calendar fails where
nouIu to have single legal holiday
DO romediod The will
loading day. and that
called Demonstration Dny honor Of ourselves We have cee
Pineapple Day Mothers
Saint Pocrasthaon Day Brother Manana Day
Mahope Dayi Let have ID just reminder As Rudyard
ling puts il. ''Lost We Forget" E..h w SFa ~.
The the politicians and tho public yelled their heads OF
adung another register early for the prmares
suit the nine
in the history Of this country Whom 1t election
in three stayed home took trip TO Halewa
wont fishing eFs9s-8....ss
The hoi pOlo voted Ward politicians with foot
the postponed all thoughts Of sudden demise and turned
register their choice candidates In
styled "better live, ideals OF
independent American talk about
tracked and they just ddn Y taRe the trouble TO vote
legal day of rest weeks before election
delieato Decentralization the Titular
waiany Men, ought to fill the bill 1 stAt*t