davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

rI~fERE are times, | suppose when
all OF us arc nllsH with envy OF
Adam. bsserc Eve was created
because he asd The world TO himself.
ThorS was nobody to Interfere with
him Nobody to coG,rodict him. No
ono with whose ways he had 10 put
up. ana tie with HIM must have been
ono glad, sweet Rong ot untramneled
freedom. such AZ We may never know.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
"After a walk hurry home and
-" get under a shower"

By Nine. Lima Cavafieri.
IF T. were asked what months are most
l favorable to feminine beauty l should
answer that they were the late Spring
months. and that April is the best friend to
beauty of all tho year
The cold winds OF Winter and early Spring.
that roughened and made brittle the hair.
have passed. No longer are the natural oils
Of the skin dried by them, destroying the
fine texture Of the skin and making its satin
like ideal seem far off.
The stomach has revolted against the six
months regimen of rich and heavy food and
Graves as Its due the light and palatable
green things.
Beauty by natural selection seeks the
early salads. She feasts that nour-
fishing. appetizing dish that Is one of the
first signs that Spring has come. She Graves
fruits and has growing distaste for the
sweets on which she has too freely Toasted
during tho Winter. April Is the equinox OF
health and beauty. 1t marks change of
tastes, a change OF habits. utter right
about face" in the manner of living.
The weather has tempted her to laziness
and its ensuing fairness of figure and heavi-
ness of face She has stayed In doors 100
much. She has motored driven patron
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

feet fusiliade OF questions. Where ala
you so? WHY did YOU GOT Who did
YOU see? What dbl they say? Why did
YOU Think What do you think you thinkf
In endless iteration. The thIrd degree of
the police system isn't a marker to the
sweating process that the family inQuisi-
tor puts the victim through and all
dear soui--withoui the slightest thought
that most people would Just about as
soon have the thumbscrews applied as
tho corkscrew.
0ffense of Interference.
Then there Is the Interference. II
| were making the laws. would head
the list OF criminal offenses. punish
able with solitary confinement for life,
with Interference. and l should Ike
an awful example OF the individual
who can never see anybody dcl~g any
thing without uttlng In with a few
suggestions, and bunch OF advice.
Not many OF us would escape on this
count, but II would leave things
mighty calm and pleasant for the few
survivors.
In all good truth. isn't 1t strange
that we don't realize how obnoxious
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

Ned the street cars, when she should have
walked. She has retired late and arisen
late. Her figure has become too heavy. her
face too heavy. her complexion too pale
Her hair Is rough and brittle 1t Is time for
her bcauty's sake to turn over new leaf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
We Don't Know Any Better.

hogs. 40 are simply swine without
knowing Il, bent on getting the best of
everything Cor ourselves, and doing as
We please without reference TO any
body clsc's pleasure or comfort.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

or course, this mood doesn't last
We are bound to have companions II
for nothing else but to have some one
TO complain to. but there Is no deny
ing that most OF the burdens of exist
unwiiiingly and unconsciously by the
people with whom we live
II Is true that we get good and
even with them by the discomforts
that we make them suffer by our
peculiarities. but there are few more
pathetic things In the world than 10
think that most OF us eNlsi as KIND
~ social mustard plnsters whose chief
mission In life seems to be to irritatr
and raise a blister on our fellow crea-
lures,
This being tho case. It does look as
IL we might enter into some sort OF a
mutual protective organization In which
we would agree to keep or of other
peoples grass IL they would keep of OF
ours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
AT LEFT-MANAGER INQUIRE.
AT RIGHT - NAPOLEON LAJOlE.

Can jim Mcclure and Larry Lajoie
make q winner out of the Cleveland
club for the season of 1910? There is
one point in favor of this combin-
alton. This spring their team isn't
being touted as a sure world beater.
For several seasons past the Cleve-
land club has been looked upon as the
team that had to be figured against
by anyone who had real designs on the
American league pennant. few
years ago Cleveland was feared as a
team of sluggers and had TO be count
ed on. As a general thing the club
would go along until July l and then
would come the slump, caused by in
juries to a great extent that would
put the club out Of the race. But this
year Cleveland is being overlooked
chiefly because of the miserable show
ing of 1909, when Lajoie threw up his
job as manager i'm disgust and Deacon
Jim Mcguire took the helm. Under
these conditions VIII the rule work
the other way?
Far from being peeved at the fact
that he did not make a success as a
manager, Lajoie is jumping in with
greater energy than ever Because
Terry Turner'S arm is hardly strong
enough to allow him to play short and
because George Stovall is going back
somewhat. Lajoie is being played al
first this season. Some of the wise
ones are making cracks that Lajoie /:
too old to switch positions and learI
to play first. But as a matter OF fac
he broke into big league as frs
sacker with the Philadelphia Nation
ais. With Nap at first and Turner a
second that right side of the inflelt
is we'll taken care of.
Nichols is the player who noN seems
favored for the shortstop position, will
Bill Bradley at third. Neal Bat. tn
hero of the unassisted triple play o
last season, is sure to be retained II
the role of utility man. Ball has ;
way of playing sensational ball whc'
put in for short stretches ms relief
while he falls down on the long haula
In the outfield there are many reua
bles. Elmer Flick and Dode Birming
!. ham and Lord hold, aver. Ar Kreu
ger, secured from Columbus, hass.th
rep and has maintained 1t during
the training season to make him wor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
kETCHEL TAKES BRACE.
Is Training Faithfully for Meeting
With Sam Langford.

New York, April 7.-Despite the
rain of the early morning Stanley
Ketchel was out on the road bright
and early and covered several miles in
the Bronx heavily sweatered as pre-
lminary to his training for his six
round go with Sam Langford at Phil
adelphia on the twenty-seventh. Ket-
chel is still making excuses for his
showing with Klaus at Pittsburg, but
his excuses are not being well re-
ceived. That he realizes. however,
that he will have to be 20. K" when
he enters the ring with the Boston
tar baby" was shown by his declara-
ton today. that he is through with
the booze" and that he will train as
steadily for this fight as he did for
his two goes woth Jack O'Brien.
The report that Tommy Ryan was
to train him for the present bout and
later for California go with Papke
is premature. He is still negotiating
with Ryan. but so far the deal is not
closed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
FOR BETTER OR WORSE.
RUDE WaddeII Marries and Claims
Permanent Reform,

st. Louis, April 7.-George Edward
CRUDE" )WaGdell and Miss Madge
Mcguire of New orleans were marri-
ed Tuesday by Rev. John w. Worsnop,
pastor of the Grand Avenue Methodist
church. Waddell al d his bride went
for their wedding supper immediate
ly following the ceremony. They stop
ped on the way long enough to send a
telegram TO Mrs. Waddelrs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gassner of New
Orleans. announcing the wedding.
Waddell stated today that they had
not intended to be married until lat
er in the baseball season. He said
that the publicity given the date all
over the country made it imperative
that something be done. so they de-
cidcd to get married on thea sche-
dule date.
MY marriage to Miss Mcguire will
make a man out of me-" said Waddell
Il have stopped drinking and am in
better condition than | have been for
years. We will live in st. Louis, and
I think that the happy part of my life
has just begun. ] have had a great
deal of trouble lately. but it is al
over now"
Mrs. waddell will accompany her
husband on the eastern trip after the
season opens, he said
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
M'GRAW HAS REMARKABLE
RECORD AS team PILOT
Leader of New York Nationals
Celebrates Thirty-Seventh
Birthday.
SHINES AT INSIDE BASEBALL

New York, April John ]. Nc
Graw, who is to pilot the New York
Nationals this season for the eighth
successive year, celebrates his thir-
ty-seventh birthday anniversary to-
ay. Whether or not he lands his
team at the head of the column he is
certain to have the hearty support of
an army of loyal fans. Among the
hundreds of thousands of lovers of
baseball throughout the country the
fan who siZzles on the bleachers at
the Polo grounds i'm midsummer and
roots for the home team is in a class
by himself. For him there is but
one league and in that league but one
team-the Giants. And for winning
this loyal and almost fanatical sup
port of the followers of the game the
credit is due to John j. McGraw.
NcGraw is one of the most unique
figures i'm baseball. During the time
in which he has figured most promin-
emily the national game has been rev.
olutionized, and no man has done more
to bring ABOUT tne new oluci VI 'hihSS
chat McGraw. Years ago he upset
the old idea that great ball players
had to be large and muscular men.
Coming into the National league from
n little western club, nothing but a
boy, and a small and almost frail one
nj that. the old timers sneered at the
idea that he could ever play ball with
the big fellows. 1t was the wonderful
work OF McGraw and Keeler and 9TH
ers of the old Baltimore team which
caused managers to hunt fast small
men instead of large, powerful ones,
In all the annals of baseball there
has never been such brilliant inside
baseball as McGraw, Keeler. Jennings
and others who played with the Or
ioles in the seasons of "a and '95.
AS a manager McGraw has been as
successful as he was as player. Since
he took charge of the New York
Giants on July 10. 1902, they have
nlayed f.12O championship games. win
ming 6sS and losing 432 for a percen-
tage OF .6f4. They have won two
remnants and one worlds champion
ship and finished second three times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

thy of consideration for Il place, ana
probably will beat Lord out Tor the
regular job.
There is a good pitching staff in
Berger, Joss, Falkenberg and Young
from last year, with Koestner as a
new right handler. Moreover, the Maps
are to have a good southpPw. That
is assured by the way Lake ana Nit
chell have shown up fo~ theFe young
sters have been good all Jring Mig
Clarke is a grand catcha., while Be-
mis- and Ted Easterly make swell UNI
derstudies.
Somehow peunants don't come the
way of Clevelanders. There We're some
great teams there in the old days
when Pat TeSedu was The leader in
National league rates.
But with tho exception of 1905
Cleveland has shown but little form in
the American league. In the ten years
of the organization four mana gers
have been tried--Jimmy McAleer, Bill
Mcguire, Nap Lajoie and Jim Mcclure
McGuire's CHANCE is coming. VIII h
go the way of his predecessors? II
you can answer that question you vii
have ClevelanG's strength figured
But look for Cleveland to cut some
figure this season. % Much more thar
! tho club did last year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
Sporting Department
BELIEVES WESTON CRAZY
ON SUBJECT OF WALKING

Chicago, ILL.,, April Edward Pay
son Weston, who is attempting to
walk from coast to coast in 80 days,
passed through here this week. He is
IL days ahead OF his schedule and
thinks he win complete the trip in
75 days.
J. ID. Kinnard, an empoye OF the
Santa Fe railroad, who Is attending
the veteran pedestrian on this trip,
stated that Weston is crazy on the
subject OF walking.
IL have been with Weston constant
ly since he left Los Angeles op Feb.
l." said Kinnard, and l believe ne
Is insane while walking. He is given
to violent fits of anger, and we do
not dare to go near him when there
is crowd around.
AT Kansas City he charged me with
trying to impede his progress and as
sailed me with a rain of abuse before
1000 people. did not dare to go near
him while we were in that city.
Mrs. Weston endeavored to see her
husband while he was in Kansas city
but he refused to see her. When o
reporter attempted to question hin
concerning his wife he became fran
tic and threatened to do the newspa-
per man bodily injury. Usually in his
saner mind following these outbreaks
Weston apologies and asks me tC
treat him like a child.
"Weston's secretary left New Yorl
with him and Travelled back as far al
Laramie, n. NJ. Here the old man be-
came enraged over some trivial mat
tcr and discharged his employee"
The attendant claimed that Weston
will not allow persons TO walk neare
than ten feet behind him, because o
fear that they Will step on his heels
and cause the blood vessels in hi
| feet to burst.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

weight, NAV box Billy Papke in San
Francisco next month, Aground con-
test.
Lightweight Boxing Champion
Frank Erne will open a big boxing
club in Paris. He has gymnasium
over there. He weighs Us pounds.
Erwin G. Baker, motor cycle racer,
Of indianapolis, viii attempt to break
all motor cycle records at the Indian
apolis motor speedway this season.
The Eastern College Intercollegiate
Swimming association proposes to
hold outdoor championships during
July or August.
King Edward has presented a cup
to the Royal Ulster Yacht club for
competition by 32-meter boats at the
June regatta at Belfast Tough.
First Baseman Harry Davis. of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

time and the outlook Is not of the
ing No. 10, has Quit the crew for the
spring football practice md will be
out of the boat for the Annapolis
race at the least and may not be back
this spring Capt Waid has been sick
and, though now back at his seat in
the boat is not in the best Of shape
as result Of his illness. Bacon
sprained his ankle, but has now return
ed to his seat. Several Of the other
men have been out of the varsity
boat for various reasons. Newton is
rowing still in the varsity boat, but
he is on probation and must get off
at the examinations this week. If he
Is forced to leave the boat, this will
still further impede the crews pro-
gress.
one Of the great difficulties this
year in the rowing is that the pros
ent crew is too big for its boat. the
Iris H.. which is an English boat and
the one used i'm the Yale race last
year. This years crew is much heavi-
or than last years, a heavy combina-
ton. Between strokes at present the
boat goes down almost to the gun
vale. so that the men rowing have
difficulty i'm pulling their oars out OF
the water when tho waves are high.
The new boat just given the crew, and
which will probably be tried out dur
ing the coming week, is wider and
larger and should float the crew bet
TO,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
SAYS JOHNSON ISN'T THERE.

San Francisco, April Sam Fitz-
patrick, former manager Of Jack john
son, and the man who attended to the
negro's affairs during the Australian
trip. when the championship was won
by Johnson from Tommy Burns, stat
ed last night that Jeffries would be
returned the winner in the fight at
Emeryvile on July 4. He said:
Jack Johnson hasn't the punch that
will put Jcnries to sleep. and that Is
the whole story. He couldn't knock
Jeffres off his feet If they fought a
hundred rounds"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
LYNCH TELLS UMPS HOW
TO RUN BASEBALL GAME

New York, April president Lynch
OF the National league, went over the
playing rules with his eight regular
umpires and his recently appointed
STANDARDIZATION, Dewitt Van Cleef Mt &
i've hours conference i'm New York
Tuesday.
Lynch told his men that they were
lhe monarchs of the field and that nil
they had TO do in order to retain heir
POSITIONS was to enforce the playing
code. He went over with the many
protested games that the National
league has had recently particularly
last year, and showed how some OF
these might have been avoided.
Particularly he called the attention
TO rule rs, which provides that the
only persons who shall, be allowed on
inc field during a game are the rlay-
ers' umpircs and such officers of the
law as may be required to preserve
peace.
Stan photographers no longer will
pe allowed near the diamond after
'he game starts.
The umpires who attended the meet.
ing are Hank oDay, James T.. John
stone William J. KLEIN, Charles Rig
Ter Steve Kane, william Brennan
Ausie Moran Robert ID. EmslIe and
Dewitt Van Cleef.
Inc Chicago National league club
mas released Pitcher Schwenck Il
memphis and Catcher Orendorni &c
Los Angeles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
News Want Ads. Bring Results.

Philadelphia Athletics. has made 67
home runs i'm the past nine years. He
has also made 292 two baggers and
IS triples.
Dickey Peavce, the oldest figure i'm
professional roller polo i'm this coun-
try last week at Pawtucket, r. l.,
saiG farewell TO the game in which
he has been conspicuous for % conse-
cutive years there. At a benefit game
he was given $500.
This promises to be a brick year FOR
bicycle racing The season at Wallis
burg will open and at salt Lake City
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

also, while chain of New England
cities will be equipped with high
banked saucer tracks and a regular
circuit will be followed.
William Nance. the old Detroi'
player, known as Billy the XIX" has
signed TO manage the Jackson, Miss.
club in the new Cotton states league.
this season.
AMY Lawson has resigned as pres
iGent OF the new United states Base
ball league and the directors have
elected Dana +. spaulding of Boston
as his successor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
DEPENDABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES.

1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a
medicine could not live and grow in
popularity for thirty years and today
hold record for thousands upon
thousands of actual cures, as has Ly-
dia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, without possessing great virtue
and actual worth. Such medicines
must be looked upon and termed both
standard and dependable by every
thinking person.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Cleveland may have six-club
league of colored baseball players.
Tulane university. New orleans. will
have n new gymnasium and athletic
field TO cost $4,000.
Krank Klavss, the eastern middle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
w. ThurteIl
THE OPTOMETR.ST

has returned to Calumet and will be
glad to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours I to and to
p. m. in Coppo block, Sixth street, OPP
posite Vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made to fit. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone 17e LIZ for private
calls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

The Boston Interscholastic Rowing
association requires all crew candi-
dates to know how to swim.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

California university students will
hold balloon ascension on their
campus early this month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

Harvard hopes to row oxford's
eight cared shell crew in England thi'
summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish wrest-
Ter. who has been living In this coun-
try. will go to England for matches
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

There are 100000 motor cars in daily
use in America.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
HARVARD CREW TROUBLED.
Outlook for Present Season Not the
Brightest in Years.

The Harvard crew Is having moro
difficulties this year than for some
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-08
OF INTEREST TO DEPos1ToRs.

The following decision is of interest
to both bankers and careless depositors
In the case of Swartz vs.. State Bank,
decided by the appellate division Of the
New York Supreme Court, it appeared
that the plaintiff, customer of the de-
fendant bank, took several checks to it
to be deposited, but through mistake
turned them in with . deposit slip
headed by the name of another customer
of the bank. The aggregate amount of
the checks vas entered by the receiving
teller in the plain tiff's pass-book, but in
the ordinary course of business the de-
posit was credited to the customer whose
name appeared on the deposit slip. Dis
covering the mistake when a statement
of his account was made out, the plain
tiff brought suit against the bank to re-
cover the amount Of the deposit. The
court held that customers bank book
did not constitute an account between
him and the bank; that the mere fact
of his paying funds into the bank did
not necessarily create the relation Of
debtor and creditor; that the turning in
of the deposit on the slip of another
customer amounted to direction to en-
ter it to his credit, and that the plain
tiff could not recover, inasmuch as the
loss resulted from his own negligence.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-08
Condition of the Stock Market.

So. OMAHA, Oct. 8, 1910.
There was a liberal run of cattle here
last week, beef wound up Is "a 25c
lower, but feeders found ready outlet at
prices showing gain of 10 a. l5c for
the week. The quality was quite COM
mon, and q few good beef steers or
feeders were offered. There is another
liberal offering here today, market
steady. Good to choice grass-beeves are
quotabls at $500 a $685.; fair to good
$500 a. $5.75; good to choice cows and
heifers $4.25 G9 $485; fair to good So. so
"a 1885; veal calves $500 e. $6.75.
Good to choice heavy feeders $5.25 "a
$565; fair to good $475 "a $5.25; good
to choice light and medium weights
$3.50 O. $5.25; fair to good 1896 O.
$425.
There was a record run of sheep and
lambs here last week, about $4,000
good fat kinds were steady, others q
shade lower. With $4,000 here today
the market is active and steady. Good
killing lambs are selling at 1925 a
500; good heavy yearlings $3.50 @
$3.50; wethers $4.0e "a $4!25; ewes $500
a. $3.50; good heavy feeding lambs 1915
"a 1925: light yearlings $5 90 a $40
wethers 1915 a. $4l0; ewes 1925 @
$2.s5.
CLAY, ROBINSON & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-08

More towns die for want Of confidence
on the part of business men and lack OF
public spirit than any other cause, says
floating editorial. When man in
search of home or business location
goes into a town and finds verything
brimful of hope and enthusiasm of the
prospects of the place and all earnestly
at work to build it up, he soon becomes
imbued with the same spirit, and as a
result he drives down stakes and goes to
work with the same interest. When
however, he goes to town where every
one expresses doubt and apprehension
for the future prosperity of the place,
moping about, indulging in mournful
complaints, he naturally feels that it is
no place for him, and he shakes the dust
from his feet while he pulls out with
all possible speed for some other place.
Consequently, try to make live, enter
prising town in which you live. When
you are working for your town you are
accomplishing all the more for your
self.