davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23
ENGLISH FOOTBALL RULES.
international Board Makes Changes
in Ball and Projections on Shoes.

The International Football Asso-
citation Board. at "A meeting at Brigh-
ton, England, made several changes
in the laws of the game. Upon the
proposal OF England 1t was unani-
mously agreed that "clubs may dur
ing 1910 and 1911 mutually decide to
use "a ball other than one with an out
er casing of leather provided the law
is otherwise complied with.
Scotland proposed the following
which was adopted:
player shall not wear any nails
except such as have their heads driv-
en- i'm flush with the leather or metal
cha on his boots or on his shin
guards. If bars or studs on the soles
or heels OF the boots are used they
shall not project more than half an
inch and shall extend from side TO
side of the boot.
Studs. shall be round, not less than
half an inch in diameter, and in no
case conical or pointed. Any player
infringing this law shall be prohibit
ed from taking further part in the
match. The referee shall If required
examine the players boots before the
commencement of a match.
1t was also recommended that each
National association incorporate in
its rules a provision that a player
registered with any National ASSOC
citation shall not be approached by
the club of any National association
until after the expiration of the
DIayer's engagement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23
MATCH FOR TIM HARRINGTON.

Tim Harrington is very anxious to
meet Mr. Martin. who recently chal-
lenged him to a Cornish style wrest-
ling match. and is ready to meet Mar
tin at any time in Jerry McCarthy's
gymnasium. Germany" Schultz, who
was defeated by Marshall Tilford, is
looking for another match and would
like to make an appointment with TIL
ford at McCarthy's gymnasium. at any
time agreeable to the latter.--I3utte In
ter Mountain,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23

''My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. will give you the privilege
of using his name. "-E. M. Dickson,
II2o Resiner ST., w. indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sickent Weaken or Gripe.
10c. Csc. Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 92S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23
PACkEY AFTER WoLGAsT.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 23.-Packey Nc
Farland will return to America i'm the
fall and attempt to get on a match
with AID Wiolgast of Cadillac, Mich, for
the lightweight championship of the
world.
Packey is loath to leave England, but
has about given up all idea of getting
return match there with Freddie
Welsh.
This Is the information contained in
a letter from the Stock Yards lad. who
has been touring Scotland and max
ing n big hit with his music hall
engagements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23

When the stomach fails to perform
It's functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
sested causing numerous diseases. Tho
stomach and liver must be restored to
healthy condition and Chamberlain's
stomach, and Liver Tablets can be
depended upon to do 1t. Easy to take
ana most effective. Sold by Eagle
drug Store. Calumet; Laurium Phar-
macy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23
NAVY BUSY AT ATHLETICS.
Effort Being Made to interest Every
MILDLY in Some Branch Of Sport.

Annapolis. July 2S.-Follwing the
settled policy at the naval academy,
its athletic authorities have begun at
once to interest every member of the
new fourth class in some branch Of
athletics i'm which contests are held
with teams representing other insti-
tutions. The class Is now practically
complete, and large squads have al
ready begun work i'm baseball and
field athletics. and there will be a
call for tennis and swimming next
week. series of contests i'm all
these branches between teams and
individuals representing the four di-
visions of the new class will be held
Of about 60 reported To Lieut.. Freder-
ick II. Poteet Wednesday. Lieut.. Po-
teet is a former captain and catcher
of the avail academy nine. Four di-
vislonal teams will be formed and a
series of games for the class cham
pionships will be played during the
summer Later in the season a class
team will be organized from the best
talent developed I'm the divisional SER
les, and several games will be played
with outside teams if possible. The
field and track squad which reported
to Lieutenant Commander Harris
Laning is even larger than the base
ball squad. A meet will be held Aug.
II with the members of the four di-
visions as contestants. Though the
members Of the new class are taking
football among themselves active work
will not begin until Sept. 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23
DIS. S.&A. RY.
Excursion
Bulletin

Every day to Sept. 30. Low Round
Trip Summer tourist fares 10 East
ern Canada, New York aud New
England optional Routes.
During July. Every Friday. low rates
by train and steamer TO Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland and Buffalo.
July 20, Fl, %, Sons OF ST. George re-
union. Iron Mountain, Mich.
Aug. 10, II, ~. Firemen's Tournament
at Sault Ste. Marie.
Sept. 2. 10. Euchar'stie Congress.
Montreal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23
American Association.

Toledo Milwaukee. no game; rain
Columbus 3; Kansas city ,.
Louisville 4 ST. Paul 8.
Indianapolis 3; Minneapolis 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23
American League Standings.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at philadelphia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23
Western League.

Omaha s; Sioux city 4.
Lincoln 9; Des Moines 4.
Wichita 6: st. Joseph 8.
Denver 6; Topeka 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23

Watch for announcement OF other
excursions. For particulars apply to
Ticket Agents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-23
Three-I League

Waterloo 8: Bloomington >.
Rock Island 4; Danville ?.
Springfield 4; Davenport 3.
Peoria Z; Dubuque G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
EDWARD VII.

By the death of Edward VII, king Of
Great Britain, the world and especially
that portion of it which is designated
as Europe, has lost one of the foremost
and powerful champions of it's peace
That was the field in which the son Of
the much-beloved Victoria shone Dur
ing the to years of his reign his con-
slant effort has been to keep his coun-
try on the friendliest of footings with
her rivals in trade and empire building
Not only that but he has often acted as
a friendly mediator between other ma
lions which have had a mind to quar-
rel. His endeavors in this direction
have always been crowned with sue
cess. 1t is not too much to say that
Edward VII was the keystone in tine
arch of peace that has encompassed
Europe durin, the past decade. And
unless a ruler of similar inclinations
and equipped with the same fine diplo-
matte tact had been on the throne Of
England during the last ten years, it is
likely that many rivers would have run
red with blood.
Surely this is no small accomplish
ment. Rather is it of the monumental
order and one that will carry the name
of Edward II down through the pages
of history as a king among kings. AL
| though he wore a crown for but ten
years he has been in the public eye for
| half a century. From the time, when,
| at the age of IS, he became the legal
heir to that crown, he has been
prominent figure in the life of Europe.
| He has Travelled from one end of the
earth to the other and enjoyed the
reputation of being known to more
people than any other monarch that
has ever lived. He was most demo-
cratic. He sought the society of all
sorts and conditions of men. Some of
| it was not of the best sort, naturally
And as a man is judged more or less
by the company he keeps, the then
Prince of Wales, was roundly criticized
| for many of his acts. He was, indeed,
| held up at one time as being the
greatest profgate in Europe. The
unenviable reputation which was ac-
cordCl him was magnified beyond all
semblance of his just deserts. Be this
| as it may. the fact is that he changed
his order of life when the responsible
ties of the greatest empire in the world
were thrust upon his shoulders, and
succeeded in so conducting himself that
| his ill-advised doings of youth and
middle age, were soon forgotten. AM
he goes to his grave as one of the best
| loved rulers of the English people. He
had their whole confidence and he had
earned 1t. He had the respect and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
HYHAWKER JOTS

Bert Walker thinks that no man
who never asks you to take anything
but ice cream with him is regarded as
very good fellow.
1.-The best thing about this Jonah
story said Bill Sincaller to the Vim
land Vine the other day, lis that it
shows you cannot keep a good man
down."
1t is noted by the Kansas City Star
that Independence is one of those
old fashioned towns where a contest
is held for the selection of Carnival
Queen
If man falls down and his head is
broken, everyone will run to help him
to his feet, but if he falls in such a
way that his bank account is broken,
it's darned little help he gets from
anyone.-Hill City New Era.
A thought strikes the Minneapolis
Messenger that when a woman first
tells her husband she is beginning to
see him in his true colors'' he ought
to tumble to the fact that the old ex-
cuses cannot be relied upon any long
er.
A farmer had some pure-bred
chickens. Under usual conditions he
would sell at the market price about
$40 worth of eggs. He took the eggs,
added a couple of dollars worth of
advertising and sold them for $25.
Poultry breeders will find that among
mand for good eggs for setting. A
little advertising does the rest
Manhattan Mercury.
A woman who was waiting for a
train in Humbolt recently had bad
scare. A freight train was backing
up as she stood on the platform and
one of the brakemen called to the
other: Jump on her when she comes
by, run her down beyond the elevator
and cut her in two and head end up
to the depot" The local paper adds
that the lady jumped and yelled muir
der as loud as she could. "-Indepen-
dence Star.
Maybe the editor don't belong to
your church or lodge or political par
ty but he is doing a lot more than you
have dreamed of doing to keep your
town on the map. And he can't paint
it in glowing colors and buy Venetian
red to do it with forever, unless he is
man of independent fortune If
he's the right sort he won't ask you
to advertise or subscribe unless you
get one hundred cents for a dollar,
but he can sing the towns virtues in
much clearer tenor if his advertis-
ing columns are we'll filled and some
good citizens occasionally help him
by writing a little something for pub
LEGATION themselves instead of telling
him what to do.-Fairport Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago News.1.
The man who thinks he knows it all
is more or less nosey.
Never judge a woman's disposition
by the size of her smile.
When men meet they chat: when
women meet they chatter.
A square-rigged ship may become
wreck tangle in a storm.
Occasionally a man makes freezing
remarks when burning with indigna-
ton.
With the breaking of day and the
falling of night, this old work has its
troubles.
Bait your hook with something that
looks like money if you would catch
the crowd
The eagle is a noble bird. but the
old hen contributes more to the well
fare of the human race
Sometimes it is difficult to draw the
line between a kleptomaniac and a
souvenir collector.
The reason men don't understand
women is because no woman ever tries
to make herself plain
Happiness may be relative. but the
relatives of a mans wife are not nee
essary to his happiness
1t takes a charming young widow to
generate an expression of indignation
and surprise when she receives an ex-
pected kiss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
World in a Haze

To show in picture how the world
looks to defective eyes is not a very
easy matter, for persons suffering
from these diseases, some of which
are rare, have sometimes no ahilitv
or inclination to put their Impressions
on paper or canvas. An interesting
exception, however, is the case of a
glaucoma patient, who drew several
sketches for the Lancet, showing how
the world appeared to him. Glau-
coma is a very peculiar and serious
complaint which usually attacks peo-
pie after middle age, and for some
reason or other is more common
among Hebrews than Christians; oW-
ing to the conf1guration of the myopic
eyes the shortsighted are less liable to
it than those of a different vision.
1t usually begins with cloudiness or
fog, while artificial, lights are seen
with rainbow and halos round them.
general feature of the disease is
the gradual closing up of the field of
vision till the patient can see only
what is directly in front of him. All
the world is darkness, but for a long
distance there is a dim-lit lane in
front of him, down which humanity
approaches. In the Lancet picture
the glaucoma patient has depicted
himself walking through a street in
q big city. showing the street not as
it is, but as it appears to him. AS
matter of fact, it is really crowded,
but to him it seems empty except for
the one man whom he sees as a black
shadow just as he touches him. A
curious feature in this special case is
the fact that the patient can evident
ly see the buildings in a dim way,
though the streets appear absolutely
deserted
The same man describes himself as
walking through a sunny field which
appears to him as If ravaged by an
enemy; again he shows himself in
bed realizing that his wife has OPEN
ed the door and is coming toward him
with tray, but unable to visualize
this till she stands directly in 'front.'
Strand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record-1
The chronic borrower always has
a striking personality.
Naturally high flown language IS
used in reporting an air ship race.
Trying to get something for nothing
generally costs a lot of money.
To make a long story short is an ac-
complishment never possessed by a
bore.
Some people monkey with love as
fearlessly as they would monkey with
buzz saw.
The worst thing about an American
girl becoming a duchess is that she has
to marry duke.
Muggins-My wife shot a burglar
last night. Buggins-Is that so? what
was she shooting at?
Money talks" quoted the Wise
Guy. Yes, especially when it goes to
the opera" added the Simple Mug.
Some wise philosopher once re-
marked that we live in thoughts. not
years. This is practically true of wom-
en- after they reach 80.
Tommy-Pop. what is a genius :?
Tommys Pop-Well, my son, if you
make another man believe you know
more than he does. you are a genius.
Barnes Tormer-That last play
was ont with was rotten. Rantan
HOWELL believe the scene was laid
so years ago. Barnes Tormer-Yes,
and some of the eggs that came at US
must have been. too"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

from Audrey's cheeks. At first she
avoided Roger. He strove to. make
her feel that he was her friend, and
gradually she came to trust him. The
between them, but the passage of time
only strengthened Rogers determine
ton to solve the mystery.
"She is the victim of some ones
wrongdoing," was his decision. 1T is
not curiosity alone that prompts me;
I will set her free from the fear that
so often looks from her eyes
At last Audrey recovered her usual
gay spirits. The hotel was very gay
The throng of young people picnicked,
danced sailed over the bay, explored
the pine woods and sped the summer
hours with joy and laughter.
The hotel guests were at lunch one
dull, rainy day when a telegram was
ton of dismay broke from his lips as
he read it. Bobby looked across the
table, genuine concern on mis- good
humored face.
Not bad news, old man."
only that am summoned to the
city on matter of business. 1 must
leave on the evening train.'
you will return, will you not ?"
Mildred Fuller asked carelessly.
Not for 4 fortnight, at least, and
will be over"
There were many expressions of re-
greet. Lunch over, Roger went UP to
his room. He had begun his packing
when, glancrig from the window, he
saw Audrey pacing back and forth on
the wharf urmindful of the rain. He
fastened out TO join her. She did not
see him until he called softly:
Audrey
A cry broke from her lips. The
face she lifted to him was wet, not
| with raindrops, but with tears. He
took her hand. drawing it through his
arm.
Little girl. I love you"
But the box! Roger, it stands be-
tween u.s. she cried. note of terror
| in her voice.
IT threw it INTO the bay. Let things
| between us be as if the box had never
existed"
But, Roger, how can you be sure
| that I am net a thief? Remember
Mrs. Darrow's jewelst'
-"You are che woman 1 love. I trust
you. Never mention the box again
do not care what it contained, or
why you wished to get rid of it,
She let her hand slip down into his,
| laughing glecfully.
eff you feel that way, L can tell
you, but it was so dreadfully silly!
| Mildred and I saw you when you ar
rived and recognized you as the IA
nous author. We talked of your
| stories. There is always a mystery
in them. and we wondered how you
| thought them out. Mildred dared me
to give You he box
What was there in it?"
| pennies and thumb tacks. We
| thought we would give you a mystery
| at first hand. Then. next morning
l-Oh, Roger! If someone should bt
looking out of the hotel windowsi''-
| Copyrighted 1910 by Associated Lit
erary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
Carnegie Criticised.

Arthur A. Lovejoy contributes 20
Science distinctly savage criticism Of
what he declares to be an unjuStifiabie
, change of policy in the awarding of
pensions to college professors from the
Carnegie Foundation fund. According
to the original rules and announce
ments, he says, the pensions were to be
practically service pensions, in no
sense dependent upon the beneficiary's
inability for further work The allow
ances were to be taken not as charity
but as a right, the teacher getting the
money assigned to him, to quote from
the first annual report, ION exactly the
same basis as that upon which he re-.
ceives his active salary, as part of his
academic compensation
Now the trustees of the foundation
have determined to abolish all service
pensions as such, substituting for them
a system of disability pensions. More
over, President Pritchett, in his fourth
annual report, hints that too many pro-
fessors are persuading themselves that
they are specially intended for research
or are simply and confeSSedly tired of
teaching" and he says that the rule as
at first interpreted 'offers too large
temptation to certain qualities of uni
versal human nature"
Another reason given in the report
for abolishing service pensions is 'sthc
tendency. of the teachers assured of a
retiring pension to become ultracritical
toward the administration of his uni
Vers1ty. or this Prof. LoVejoy writes:
This seems to mean, if it means any
thing, either that an important proper
ton of the members of the profession
are kept in order only through their
fear of losing their positions and that.
If assured of an independent com
potency they would forthwith behave
in an unreasonable manner; or else it
means that, whether the criticism that
might proceed from professors were
reasonable or not, they should, in any
case, be kept silent and subservient by
a mild form of TERRORISM
Here is evidently the beginning of an
important controversy. Prof Loveioy's
resentment of the views expressed in
the report is likely to be shared by
other members of his profession, ana
they may join him in the demand ne
makes for a change in the administra-
ton of the fund. In that case Mr..
Carnegie might have some trouble in
quoting the disturbance in waters
which he had hoped to do so much to
render peaceful.-New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

WHEN ROOSEVELT is SPEAKER.
The House was called to order. with the
Speaker in the chair:
Inc gentleman from Tennessee rose
promptly to declare
He espoused a point of order. and he
asked the Speaker that
10 settle it he'd wrestle him two rounds
upon the mat.
That ceremony finished. with the Tennes-
seean downed,
The Speaker donned his coat again and
took a look around.
iii the gentleman from Wyoming his
eye essayed to catch
And recalled that he had promised him a
IT, four-round boxing match
10 decide little question of appropria-
ton for
An irrigation project that had hung a
year or more.
Then the member from Rhode Island
asked the speaker right to make
Debate upon bill for his constituency
sake.
"I'll run you round the Capitol" the
Speaker said. land then
IL you succeed in winning you can talk
from to TO-
The gentleman from Delaware refused to
yield the floor
To the gentleman from Maryland, which
quickly raised a roar.
The Speaker called them up to him and
made them fight it out
In strictly prize-ring manner, and ne ref
creed the bout.
TN now appoint committees" said the
Speaker with a grin.
wen have battle royal and the
strongest one shall win
The House then stripped to fighting-togs,
the desks were moved away,
And the ruction was corker for the bal
ance of the day.
At O'Clock the Speaker looked upon the
painting pile.
will some one move we now ADJOURN %
he murmured with a smile.
The motion made, he donned his hat,
''And now come on said he;
wen take a jaunt of 80 miles and then
all go to tear
New York World.