davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better, If mixed at home ac-
cording to some good formula.
Write us and we will give you free,
postpaid, full information about
what to use. how to mix, prices Of
ingredients, etc.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
AZ Hyde Park, Vt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
Will ]. JACKSON
BEAT OUT COBB?
NAP OUTFlELDER HAS HUNcH HE
WILL BE STAR OF MAJOR
LEAGUES-LAJOlE
GIVES OPINION.

New Orleans. April 4.-Wlll Joe
Jackson, Nap outhelder, come to bat
again in 1911 and lead the American
league in hitting? Joe has a hunch
that he win. So does Scout Bobby
Gilks. Larry Lajoie himself Won
derful batsman. does not think IT inn
possible.
Jackson has been playing league
baseball exactly three years. He has
been in four different leagues and has
acquired the happy faculty OF leading
all hands in batting.
Joe started with Greenville in the
Carolina association In 1905 He led
the league in pating with 100 hits in
S47 times to bat, an average Of sac.
The following year he was with Sa-
vannah. Ga. in the South Atlantic
league He was the pace-maker in
hitting, securing 161 hits in $50 times
up. mark OF .35S. Last season he
was with New orleauS in the South
ern league. once again he was the
leader with an average Of 1854 earned
liy making 1876 hits in acc times at bat.
lie finished the 1910 campaign with
the Maps and beat Cobb and Lajoie 60
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Russell Fords contract with the
New York Yankees is for three years.
Third baseman Baker of the Ath-
lotics has gotten seven home runs in
four successive games in the south
the last week.
When Dolly Gray walks out TO the
box before the Washington fans they
are going to see a different man from
the Gray of 1910. He is heavier and
stronger this year.
Johnny Evers, the Cub star, ard
Charles G. williams. whose shoe store
business has not been profitable were
sued yesterday on some of the fixtures
used in the store in Chicago.
The change of climate that the Tig-
er players are encountering on their
trip north from the warm southland
is having a bad effect on the players
Nearly all of them are taking cough
medicine.
Manager Chance of the Cubs is
worrying n great deal about his pitch
ing staff. Unless he can pick three
or four real good pitchers out of his
pack of colts the Cubs viii be sadly
handicapped in the 1911 race. with the
staff Of veterans badly shot to pieces.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
HERRERA HAD
WORST PUNCH
BAT NELSON GIVES CREDIT TO
MEXICAN FIGHTER
TALKS OF OTHER
NoTABLES.

New York. April 4.-Battling Mel
son in talking over his fights recently
said that Herrera had the hardest
punch of any man he ever met in the
ring. Look over my record" said the
Dane. They could all hit-Spider
WEIGH, Martin Candle, Eddie Hanlon,
Young Corbett, Terry McGovern, Joe
Cans. Dick Hyland, Aurelio Herrera,
AID Wolgast and owen Moran. But of
all this list of knockout artists the
hardest puncher and most vicious
fighter was the Mexican person, Her
rera
Herrera was a peculiar type. He
would come at you all covered up.
Both hands would be leaning against
his own jaws and his elbows would be
protecting his stomach. When he was
right on top Of YOU and you were try
ing to pick out a spot on which to
land your own punch, he would shoot
out both hands and If either landed
it was arithmetic for the referee
Martin Candle was the best straight
left1handed puncher that ever lived.
He landed his left on my stomach ear
ly in our fight, and / actually squealed
from pain for the next two rounds
Candle never knew how close he was
TO beating me. Had he kept after me
he might have won the fight.
Cans never hurt me TO any extent.
His punches were not of hurting kind
They were the snappy, short punch Of
the knockout puncher Men who have
been knocked out by him say his blows
simply rocked a person to sleep and
did not leave any bad after effec,.
Cans was the most merciful of all
fighters and one of the finest gentlemen
of the ring.
"Wolgast cannot punch but is very
fast. His combined blows ultimately
have the effect of a knockout. and he
has wonderful stamina himself Moran
is a real puncher and great fighter,
as we'll as a remarkably fine little fell
low.
"McGovern hit me with both hands
in the jaw during the fourth round of
our Philadelphia fight, and my head
did not stop aching for two days"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
Laurium Department

those between the ages of IA and IS
called the junior class. The ladder
pyramids were beautiful pictures
something that no other physical
training embraces. The boys per-
formed wonderful feats with great
ease.
The mems class gave a wand drill,
which is to be the exercise that will
be seen at the National funniest in
Denver in 1919. This was followed by
fancy steps and Indian club work by
the ladies'.
one of the most interesting parts
of the program was the classic and
wrestling poses by the men, who clos
ed the exhibition with parallel and
horizontal bar work.
Teachers Turn Out.
All in all. the evening was one Of
instruction that surprised all those
present, even a lot of teachers. who
evidently came out of curiosity, but
went away seemingly convinced that
here lay part Of that which would
solve the youth problem If added to
the school work.
An opening address, telling what the
Turnverein hoped to accomplish was
made by Conrad Pfeiffer Judge Al
fred j. Murphy told the audience what
the German system had done and why
it's methods are best adopted to work
with the young.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
NEW COUNCIL TO MEET.

After the routine business for the
month Of March is disposed of at the
regular meeting of the I.aurium coun-
Gil this evening. the newly elected trus-
tees, Messrs Hall. Holmstrom, Inger-
soil and Rastello will take their seats
and President Joseph US VII as
sumo his duties as presiding officer.
The meeting probably will then adj
journ. After the new officers have
familiarized themselves with the viii
lage affairs, a special meeting will be
held at which time matters to be given
immediate attention will be decided
upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
$4,000 IN PURSES.
Blue Ribbon Meeting At Detroit To Be
Bio Attraction.

Detroit. Mich. April 4.-The four
stake races to be run at the annual
blue ribbon trotting meeting OF the De-
troit Driving Club this summer closed
today According To announcement of
the club officials the outlook for sue
cessful meeting was never brighter.
one Of the big futurities will be raced
at the meeting. and with the late clos
ing purses the total for the five days
will exceed $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
JAP TEAM SAILS TODAY.
University Players To Tour Principal
American Cities.

San Francisco, CAL. April 4.-Ac-
cording to advices received from Toxic
the japanese baseball team that is TO
tour America this summer sails today
for this city on the Manchuria. The
team is made up Of players of Waseda
and Keio universities. After meeting
several college teams on the Pacific
coast the Japanese nine will go east to
play the Universities of Chicago, Wis
consln. Illinois and Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

The members of the Sylvia Ladies'
Choir very pleasantly surprised Mrs.
John Palmer of Osceola street Laurium
at her home on Saturday evening. The
gathering proved a very enjoyable one
and the evening was spent in music
and other diversions. A dainty lunch
con which had been prepared by the
members of the choir was served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
NO DECREASE IN SALOONS.
Liquor Dealers Preparing to Make Ap
pIcation for Licenses.

PilCdtlon Tor Licenses.
Laurium saloonists are already pre-
pairing to make application for liquor
licenses for the ensuing year and will
file their applications with the village
clerk so that they may be acted upon
at special meeting of the council to
be held before May l. From present in
dications there is not likely to be a
marked decrease in the number of sa =
looms in the village this year and no
important changes have been an
nounced. No delays i'm filing applica-
tions for licenses are expected this
year as most of the saloonists are fam
iliar with the provisions of the War
ner-Crampton liquor law and viii act
during the next few weeks. AS was
the case last year, many OF the sa-
loonkeepers will depend upon the var
ious bonding companies for bonds this
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
THOMPSON DEMANDS 5000.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 4.-The proposed
fight between Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son. new claimant 10 the middle
weight title. and Hugo Kelly, the Chi
cago italian. may be called of as a
result Of the demands made by the
Sycamore fighter.
Thompson demands $4,000 for his end
but the promoters of the fight sche-
duled for April 2S will not agree to
this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
PHYSICAL WORK
IN THE SCHOOLS
COMPULSORY LAW is PASSED BY
LEGlSLATURE-GERMAN SYS-
TEN MAY BE
ADOPTED.

At Detroit the other night hundreds
To see the form of physical education
that it is very probable, will be cs-
tablished in all Michigan public
schools in accordance with the COM
pulsory law which has been passed
by both house and is now before Gov
emor Osborn for his signature. The
work was done by the Detroit Social
Turnverein at the Detroit opera
house
A large deputation Of state sena-
tors aud legislators, who will be call
ed upon to determine just what sys-
TEN shall be used. headed by State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Luther L. Wright witnessed the work
and took an intense interest in the
entire program, many of them re-
marking after the exhibition that they
thought the German method the best
and the one which ought to be adopt
ed
Maintains Vigor of Adult.
The program brought out almost
the entire range of training used by
the German schools and army for de-
veloping the young and maintaining
the vigor of the adult. Those who
took part ranged in age from five
years of age TO middle life. The most
interesting thing noticeable about the
work was the spirit with which every
one seemed to go into il, and that
every part was a thing of beauty as
wen as Development and grace. Those
leats which were given to the old
and young were not of the kind that
TAX strength and leave the pupil ex-
hausted after it is over.
On the other hand, It seemed more
IKE play. And yet il was easily to
oe seen that every muscle was being
Played upon, while the mind was ac-
1--WE and alert to Keep in touch with
'ne many changes The changes were
pot mechanical. as one exercise did
10. seem to just naturally follow and
"a" INTO the swing of the proceeding.
Lath exercise was different.
Series Of Drills.
ne first was series of drills by
'n' Youngsters of tender years. Run
n,"s' games, marching, drills, and pole
v"nO'ng was all they were asked to
10. II was wonderful that such Young
children could climb smooth pole
WIN such agility and case. even to
the girls.
prllls' tableau work and jumping
constituted the exercises for the noxt
"'oeS' boys: while drills. flag work
am performances on the parallel bars
.''"ced for the girls. 1t was not so
su' p'lsing to see what the boys of this
t'aue could do. but II was somewhat
Jung to see OF what tho girls
W., ",'e capable. They swung. hung by
'o'n's' ana hung by their necks on the
ra bars. Their flag drill was
WY, ,e'y beautiful, the pictures themselves
"Nns a great impression on the
"rgo audience
eeats With Great Ease.
~, aunh bell and parallel liar excr-
gwen to the next DIGEST boys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

the average wire with 1897 to 1856 and
1884 respectively. He made 20 hits in
70 times at bat.
In his career as a league player
Jackson has been charged with 1888
times at bat and has gathered AS hits.
which gives him the sweet average Of
1855 in four leagues in three years,
which it must be admitted is some av-
erageV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04

Graw's men busy after dark Friday
night he was taken to his hotel by
several of his team mates. A great
effort is being made to prevent him
from getting out of form before the
season opens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
ats With Great Ease.
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS
wv " D. D. Six Months-AIl Itch
inn Gnnai

W. u D. D. Six Months-AII Itch.
m, ing Gonei
Am. Is the actual experience OF
~ M Croman, Santa Rosa. Cal with
u wonderful ID. d. d. Prescription
the MI, - IS the proven Eczema Cure,
IN 81 n'''u wash that gives instant relief
c W. forms Of skin trouble.
vosS sanSes the skin of all impurities
leay AVS away blotches and pimples.
bo.,,ns 'he skin as smooth and
' c as that of a child.
der,', zoe trial bottle Of this won
IL s' "a, Eczema Cure today ana teen
N the house. ''' ana keep
Nv. We know that d. ID. D will 40 -,
'''' Is claimed for IT. ~ '
Eagle Drug store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
Lku7IUM BRIEFS.
; ***s***s @s44** = I

J. J. Arnovitz has returned from a
business trip TO Chicago and other
cities.
The third degree was conferred al
the regular meeting Of the members
OF Laurium lodge. No. 2O2. knights of
Pythias last evening.
Bills for the water taxes In the viii
lage Of Laurium are now due and Clerk
Martin Prisk Jr. reports collections as
coming in satisfactorily.
The funeral OF the late Mrs Harry
Ball OF Laurium will be held tomor-
row afternoon with services az the
Laurium M. f. church in charge of
Rev. w NJ. Ward
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
BUS FALLS OFF WAGON.
la Giving Manager MeGraw Consider
able Trouble This Sprina.

Atlanta, Ga April 4.-Bugs Ray
mond, the famous erratic pitcher OF the
New York Giants. has taken a noctur-
nal tumble from the water wagon and
though he appears in good condition
in the daytime. he is keeping Nc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
GoTcH SAYS HE'S READY.
Champion Agrees To Sign Articles To
Meet Hackenschmdt.

Chicago, ILL.,, April frank Gotch,
champion wrestler is willing to give
George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
lion, bout, according to a telegram
from the champion, received here re-
Gently.
Gotch wired that he has authorized
Joe Coffey to make the match. and
would post a $4,000 forfeit. He will
be in Chicago on May 1 to sign arti-
cles
Gotch has been offered a $4,000
guarantee for the match
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
DENVER TEAMS LONG TRIP.

Denver, Colo, April 1.-The Denver
team of the Western League started
today on a fifteen days training trip,
on which they will travel 1862 miles
and visit the four states of Colorado,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
EVElNNNNNSNzNNlNNWVNNNNNNNNNNNVNNNSN
The Northern Flight

The northern flight of the
wild ducks occurs every year
justasregularly as spring time
comes round.
They know it is the right thing
to do. 1t is the thing that Nature
tells them to do. Nature is the
safest guide in the world.
That is why Pabst follows
Natures method in growing the
malt which goes into
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04

Can any of you tell me-" the Sun
day school teacher asked, "why Dan
lei, when he was cast into the den
with the lions. was unharmed?"
81 can. please" piped the Juvenile
who always figures i'm this brand of
anecdote
"Well?"
cause, teacher. he belonged to
the show."-Everybody' Magazine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04

The first photographs were taken in
England in 1902.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-04
pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer Of Quality

The Pabst exclusive mailing
process allows the barley to
grow for eight days. Thus is
Nature copied, it taking eight
days for barley to sprout and
start growing when planted in
the ground.
In this way. Pabst makes sure
that all the rich food value of
the grain goes into Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
.BAPT|STS OUT TO
LAND CONVENTION
viii Try To Bring Big Northern
Meeting, With Over 5000 Dele
gates Here in 1918.

Steps to secure the Northern Bap-
fist convention for Detroit in 1918,
were taken In the weekly meeting OF
the Detroit Baptist Ministers confer
ence, Monday morning. The oonNen'
ton is usually attended by upwards
Of 5000 delegates. clergymen and lay
men, This years meeting Is to &c
held In Philadelphia, next month. The
sessions generally last over week.
Detroit stood good chance OF
landing" the convention for 1912, but
gave way TO Des Moines. Ia. the delo-
gates from the latter place intimatine
that they would pull for Detroit In
the 1911 convention. With Des
Moines' support. the Detroit Baptist
clergymen feel that there will be no
difficuity In convincing the convention
that Detroit is the proper place Tor
the 1913 gathering. The Rev. Frederic
Tower Galpin. OF the First Baptist
church. was appointed chairman OF q
10 promote the plan OF Sc
curing the convention. II 10 under
stood that the Chicago delegation fa5
yors Detroit as the meeting place for
1918. Chicago had the convention last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

Big improvements are being made
% the four-story building ut Nos. 219
~ Woodward-ave., ON which Lewis
0o1oon, tailor, has taken long lease.
He VIII use the middle store, No. 2t9,
touether with the basement and sec
ond Moor. and will remove from his
present quarters, Nos. 1886 Michigan
ave-, about the latter part OF August
he Will retain the management of the
lodge rooms and halls In the upper
part Of his present building. The
stores at Nos. 219 and 223 Woodward
ave. are to be occupied by the Cen
trial Drug Co., and Clement q Co, hat
teri. respectively.
The building win have much Inn
proved appearance when completed.
The front will be OF white enameled
brick. The upper floors, aside from
the portions to be used by the store
tenants. will be fitted up as shops. A
feature OF the Golden store will be a
show window which is to extend from
the ceiling of the ground floor to with
In q few Inches Of the sidewalk and
viii have three decks for displaying
goods.
Grinnell Bros. have leased the Mich
igan-ave. store 20 be vacated by
Golden for branch of its music bust.
ness,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

bureau were largely those OF caring
for children who became homeless
through the separation OF their par
ents; also looking after children az
fected by the child labor laws. In
describing the manner In which the
work was carried on. Miss Gardner
told OF a number OF reconciliations
which had been effected between SEP
arated parents, by which means chill
dren who were left practically home
less were again placed In comfortable
and happy homes. The association
didn't like 10 place children In orphan
asylums. because statistics had shown
that institutional life was not as
wholesome and effective for good as
the average family home. Miss Gard
ner said. She also told OF helping
girls as old as 21 and %.
In the discussion which followed
her paper, the Rev. c. g. Morse, or
the Scotten-ave. Baptist church.
brought up the question of enforcing
the anti-cigarette law. He said he
had seen young boys smoking cigar
cites, Sunday. and he was in hopes
that the Children's bureau OF the As
ISOLATED Charities, or some institu-
ton Of the kind. might take the mat
ter up. Miss Gardner said she would
have the question brought before tie
bureau. She was given a hearty vote
OF thanks,
This WAS the last meeting until the
fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

year. The Detroit delegates expect
10 have a special car hitched 20 a
special train which Is TO carry the
Chicago and other western delega-
lions. The special will pass through
Detroit. June ~. bound for Philadel-
phia.
II was expected by some in attend
ance, Monday morning. that more air.
ing would be given the trouble be-
tween the North Woodward Baptist
congregation and the Highland Park
Baptist mission. but no public state
ments were made. Developments,
however. have taken place since the
Rev. T. w. Young, pastor OF the North
Woodward church, inumated In the
meeting, last Monday, that he intend
ed 10 night the mission by ming a
formal protest with the Baptist City
union against the mission, because II
was, he alleged, drawing support from
bis congregation.
The members OF the mission held
a meeting. Friday night" said the
Rev. +, Bond Griffith, in charge OF the
to The Times, and they de-
cided to continue the work. In spite
OF what DR.. Young says or threatens
to do. There are people in that mis-
sion who would never go TO the
North Woodward church. In view OF
what has taken place. DR.. Young Ii
simply lighting for his life-that,s alt
there Ia TO the interference. Why.
we are too far away TO hurt his
as he represents we do.
4 understand that the North Wood
ward church has nled It's protest, but
haven't heard whether any action
has been taken. We are not worry
ng, however"
Miss Evaline Gardner. head OF tho
children's bureau, of the Associated
Charities. delivered an address on her
work. She said the duties OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED
FOR STATE FAIR GROUNDS
One VIII BE Devoted To Dairy Ex.
hIbits and the Other Will BE
Model Cow Barn. q

hIbits and the Other Will Be
Model Cow Barn.
A new dairy building and model
COW barn will be among the
improvements to be made at the
State Fair grounds this year.
The dairy committee OF the fair asso-
citation met. In Detroit. Saturday aft
ernoon when plans for the diary build
Ing were approved. Bids will be re-
cefved this week. At the same time
the committee decided to erect COW
barn II Will be Of concrete and steel
and will be constructed In accordance
with the governments. specifications
for model barn. ~
The barn will be an especially In
teresting feature from an educational
standpoint, In view OF the widespread
demand for more sanitary handling OF
the milk supply Lectures and practi-
cal demonstrations viii be given by
experts and various kinds of milking
machines will be shown in operation.
The new dairy building is an exact
replica Of the dairy building at the
Wisconsin State Fair grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
TAFT to Visit Port Huron.

WASHINGTON. hay President
Taft told Senator Smith today that
he would endeavor TO arrange his itin-
erary TO include Port Huron. during
his trip through Michigan next fall.
Senator Smith presented An invita-
ton from the Business association or
that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
GEORGE N. LANE HoN0RED.
Birthday Observed by Church Friends
With Surprise Party.

In honor OF his seventy eighth birth
day. George M. Lane, No. "a Mel
bourne-ave.. was given a surprise par
~, Saturday evening, by the present
md past officers Of the First Congre-
1(tonal church and their wives and
1 Rev. j. Percival Huget, the pres
~ pastor OF the church and Mrs.
InGet The occasion marked also Mr..
lines sixty-second anniversary as a
lember OF the First church, which
NJ toined as lad Immediately after
1cuing to live In Detroit from his