davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
when Barnhardt hit a slow bounder to

when Barnhardt hit slow bounder to
Hurley and beat the throw.
The Post Office team as whole showed
better form than at any time this season.
The players looked better on the bases
and in the neld than in any game In the
series, not excepting the exhibition they
put up against the Cornell Company yes
terday. Runners inability to field three
bunts in the fifth was the reason for the
scoring of three runs by the Post Office
team. The first man up In this chapter
was McMorris and he drove the ball over
the third baseman's head for single.
Barnhardt was next up and he bunted,
Hummer and Babbington messing up the
play, while McMorris went to third. Fen
ton struck out. Gertman laid down a
perfect bunt, and McMorris scored, the
ball not being fielded. Kraft flew out
to the pitcher and Kerr bunted safely.
Three men were on and Middlekauf drove
the ball against the fence about two feet
from the top. Gertman and Barnhardt
scored. but Kerr was caught trying to
score by a good throw from left field by
brennan.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Scores First in Third.

Post Office scored its first run in the
third, when Kraft hit ground ball which
got by Hurley and brennan for two
base hit Kerr sacrificed, Bradley walk
ed and Vaughn got f1uke hit by hitting
bounder which went over ,Shortstop
Sullivan's head while he was set to take
an easy roller.
The Aloysius club failed to get but one
man beyond second base. and was caught
trying to get home on double steal.
brennan. second up In the opening chap
ter, hit fast grounder between first and
second and went to third on a passed ball.
Hurley drew a pass and started to steal
second. Kraft made a perfect short
throw to Fenton, who returned the ball
quickly enough to have brennan at the
plate by good margin. Hurley and
brennan were the only two Aloysius men
to reach second base during the game.
Kraft nipping in the bud by perfect
throws two other attempts to reach the
m dway station.
In the first half Of the ninth it looked
as though Aloysius might have chance
when. with one down. O'Reilly hit for a
single between short and third. but the
next two men were easy outs. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

convention. "a recognized as one of the
leading educators OF the United States
DR.. Kirk was state superintendent of
schools of Missouri four years. 1895 TO
1893. He was high school examiner for
the University of Missouri half year
In 1899. He has been president OF the
kirksvillc normal school twelve years.
He has ben president OF the Missouri
book commission. president OF the Mis-
souri, State Teachers association also
OF the north central council OF normal
schools; president OF the library depart
ment and the normal school department
OF the National Educational association,
I1e is a present the Missouri state dircc-
tor Of the National Educational assocIa-
tion, member Of the y. T.. A. committee
of eleven on rehabilitation OF rural school
education, also of the y. Z. a. COM
mittee Of seven on normal school educa-
ton. He is Missouri stale director IN the
Southern Educational association and
president Of the normal school depart
ment Of that association. lie Is one Of
forty-sevcp members Of the national
simplified spelling board which is headed
by eN-Presldent Roosevelt Andrew Car
negie and cN-Chancellor r. Benjamin
Andrews. He is chairman OF the eXecu-
tive committee or the League OF Missouri
Municipalities and president Of the
Kirksville Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
A NOTRE DANE LADY'S
APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism.
whether muscular or of tho joints. sci
atica, lumbaeo. bachacbe. pains ip the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to
her for home treatment which has re
pentedly cured all these torturee. She
feels il her duty to send it to all suf
fercrs FREE. You cure yourself at
home, as thousands will testify-no
change of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood looscns the stiifened
Joints, puriies the blood, AM brightens
Tho eyes. giving elasticity and tone to
thc whole system. If the above inter
ests YOU, for proof address Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
lave You Tried This?
'e Prescription Said to Work
"onoerS for Rheumatism.

!, a9s becn we'll known TO the hes,
felini, years as the quickest and
hi 80 cure obtainablc for rheu-
| he,nu Dackachc. II has bc1n pub
Of H. Tor several winters and hun
linz worst cases cured by il I'm
OF T. rom your druggist &c, one
secl OTIS compound Nn original
Ma cn,o p one ounce of syrup of Sar~
hts Llpoeh6, Take these two in
IN ,o"a ne and put them into a half
tablespoonful before each meal
. Il ,ile' rne' Results come the first
cssDDur druggist does not have
In pound In stock he win
p Dor',w hours from his wholesale
n rncd,, rnd 90 influenced 10 take some
aglny q,.ine instead OF this. Insist
|6fIginsie genuine Toris compound In
%so. "ho ounce, sealed, yellow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
H. A. HEATH
GUILTY OF TRESPASS

The Rudy Duck club began suit In the
Third district court yesterday afternoon
10 restrain and cnJoiD Horace A. Heath
from hunting on the grounds owned by
the club II is averred that Heath in
sists on hunting on the private grounds
of the club. and when told to keep off
by Rudy Hcath threatened to take
shot at him, II is aycrrcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Science and Nature Study.

Tuesday. q a. m. Lecture room, science
I,uIldIng hIZh school DIR. a. a. knowl-
tor, president; Mathilda Peterson secre-
tary .,
The Work of tho weather Bureau
Utah.
"My Course In Agriculture" .:;.;..,:,
-. y - AlIrnd. Nephl high sCnoOl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Collage and High School,

Tuesday, 2 p. IN. Lecture room SCI
cncc building. high school. l.. j, Muir.
president; p, NJ, Nielsen vice president
.!rr,a HjEh school Course OF study.
...... Prof Mosiah Hall
Student self Government IN High
Schools" .,...., Prof. Milton Bennlon
'"The Problem Of High School Cred
Its'' ....... Prof R l.. McGhie
'orhe Trans portatIon OF Students TO
High Schools EnoEH JofSSnSeH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Tuesday. a. m Room 8, high school,
main building. d. ", Parratt. president
Mary Moorhesd, secretary.
THE Tuskegee Institute .....-,..'
... superintendent n H. Christensen
Paper, "a State Course OF Study In
Manual Training for the Gram
Discussion, "A Larger Center View
point ..-,......,...; al.
Il. r. Mitchell. Salt Lake City
"A Smaller Center Standpoint" 80.
... Supt. Alma Molyncux. Logan
From the County Standpoint :.s,.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Music Programme.
6ssa Sessions, assembly hall
rrSay morning.
r. b-'-'''''>s'''.'.All llalIows band
sS;~Iic, summers Conc" .,.,...,
'Thnf' Cradle. swing ........,.
/. p,,'..IamssiYinS ut Grandpa <" ,.
M" "plls from Granite school district
II" i'om The Spring Maid.
Jnrl .s..,...,.,..s. ReInhardt
sss,. nigh school orchestra.
1DtSsy Dt0sy afternoon.
'"e solo. idle Thoughts,
M fn..,,.'.,... ......, Edgar II. Xobel
aosrcw wslSlD .,.,.....,..,...
b. 'c.;,Hienn Walker. Rowland Hall
'N'Nicr Carlicrp ........,
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
WILL REPEAT PROGRAM.

The musical program, "The Life
Story of a Salvation Army Soldier"
which was given at the Salvation Ar
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
new PRECINCT:
OTHERS CHANGED
COPPER CITY TO HAVE VOTING
DISTRICT OF OWN. NOS. 2
AND II TO BE MADE
Small LER.

Calumet township is to have an ad-
.ditional precinct, to be know as No.
13, located at Copper City. This ac-
tion was taken this morning by the
township board IN regular monthly
session.
The board also decided, in view Of
the unwieldy size of precincts Nos. 2
and IL, to equalize the voting strength
as much as possible by adding some
Of the Nos. ana IL territory To Nos.
3 and Il, respectively. a committee.
consisting OF Supervisor James Mac
.Naughton Justice ID. Armit and Ed
ward S. Grierson, was named to take
this matter i'm hand
II was further decided to change the
polling place Of No. precinct from the
Albion location to the captains Office
at No. 16 shaft, Calumet branch of the
G. & II. location.
1t was announced this morning that
enrolment for the primary elections
will take place the last Saturday in
January, and that three inspectors and
Tone clerk will be named later for each
precinct 90 have charge Of the enroll
ment. This win include Copper City,
where enrolment will take place for
the first time
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05

Rutbaga turnips. Dushcl lots As
cents per bushel at II. T.. Lean & Sons
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
Leaders' Corps oruanize.
MRS. JOHN SWEET DEAD.
Wife Of Former Pastor of Calumet M
&. Church Passes.


Concerning the death of Mrs. John
Sweet, wife of Rev. John Sweet, a
former pastor Of the Calumet NJ. f..
church. the Detroit News says:
Mrs. John Sweet, wife of Rev John
Sweet, died at her home. 1917 Fourth
avenue. yesterday. after an illness of
several weeks. Heart trouble is given
as the cause of her death. She was
FIRST taken seriously III while attend
ing a church banquet about two weeks
ago.
The funeral will be held from the
home Tuesday at 1889 o'clock and the
service win be given by the Rev. II.
A. Field Of Simpson NJ, e. church,
which Mrs. Sweet. attended. Burial
will be private The pallbearers will
he DIR. c. B. Allen. the Rev. Il. M.
Moore. DIR. William Dave, the Rev. c.
E. Stedman and the Rev. James Chap
man of Detroit and the Rev. w. G.
Nixon of Pontiac.
Mrs. Sweet is survived by her hus-
band, the Rev. John Sweet, two sons.
Wilfred and George. and three daugh-
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
MARQUETTE team
Is COMING HERE
STRONG BASKET BALL TEAM OF
THAT CITY TO MEET LIGHT
GUARDS AND THE
Y. M. c. A.

Calumet's two basketball teams the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Company A. Engineers,
are arranging with the knights of
Columbus team of Marquette for
games TO be played i'm Calumet Janu-
airy IL and II. The Marquette team
wrote Director Applegate of the Y. NJ c.
A., yesterday asking for the games,
ana the team is TO be accommodated
The contests viii take place in the Y.
NJ. c. A. gym and Light Guard Armory.
The Marquette team is one of the
strongest in the upper peninsula.
Calumet TO Meet M. C. M.
A series of basketball games between
the Michigan College of Mines team
and the Y. NJ. c. A. also has been ar
ranged. The first of these games will
take place Saturday evening i'm the
college gym at Houghton. Following
the game dancing win be enjoyed and
refreshments served. II is expected
that q number of local rooters will ac-
company the team to Houghton Sat
urday evening. A practice game is to|
take place tomorrow evening i'm the
lOcal gym, ana lOloNlnB tnlS pIdNliNt
the team To meet the students will be
selected.
indoor Baseball Tonight.
The Lake Linden and V. NJ. C. a.
indoor baseball teams viii play game
of indoor baseball this evening in the
Y. NJ. c. A.. and one OF the best games
likely to be seen this season is expect
ed The local team is at its best and
Lake Linden is strong.
Leaders Corps Organize.
A Leaders corps was organized in
the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening with Hugh
James as president, and Arthur Cham
berlain. John Hooking and Percy
Messner as assistants The leaders
will meet every Wednesday in the Y,
NJ. C. A. gym at 1880 p. m, for spe-
cial instruction along gymnastic and
other lines.
There will be instruction in swim
ming this evening in the Y. NJ. c. a.
pool.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05

Rutabaga turnlps, bushel lots. IS
cents per bushel at II. T.. Lean & Sons.
8
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
LIABILITY LAW
READY BY JAN. |
COMMISSION FINDS ITS WORK
is GENERALLY APPROVED.
WILL BENEFIT FAMIL.
les OF VICTIMS.

The Michigan employers and work.
imen's compensation commission. which
practically has completed its labors
after six months work. will have its
report in the hands Of Governor Os-
born by January l next. Originally il
was intended To have the report in the
governors hands December /, but IL
VIII not be possible for a meeting OF
the fun commission TO pass upon il be-
fore about December Is Il then will
be sent to the printer and later to the
governor.
An employers liability law is ex-
pected to result from the findings Of
the commission and plenty of mate
rial will be furnished the legislature
in the report, on which action will be
based.
we have found that nearly all the
employers are in favor of such a law"
said Robert l.. Drake, secretary OF the
commission. The unions are strongly
for it and it is certain that IL will ac-
complish great good all around A
compensation law viii automatically
help the state labor department more
than anything else could do for 1t viii
result in the employers looking after
the welfare Of their workmen more
than ever before.
Undoubtedly the law will Increase
the expense Of the employers but il
will save them money for lawyer fees
and court costs in lighting damage
suits. The employers last year spent
over 100000 for liability insurance.
and they either will pay higher rate
to the liability companies or handle the
compensations through mutual liabu-
ity organizations.
The insurance companies, however,
assert that they can handle the busi-
ness cheaper than the employers them
selves can, owing to their present or
sanitation and system The workmen
Will gain in being assured of compen-
sation in the event of injuries. and
their families will know that they viii
be protected in cases of fatalities"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
TAMARAcK SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Methodists Meet This Week and Elect
Officers for the Ensuino Year.

Methodists Meet This Week and Elect
Officers for the Ensuing Year.
AT the regular monthly business
meeting Of Tamarack NJ. +. Sunday
school this week, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Superintendent, Neil Dick.
Assistant superintendent. @. RI. Keast.
Primary superintendent. Miss Mae
Pascoe
Assistant Primary superintendent,
Miss Emma Thomas.
Secretary, Howard Reep.
Assistant Secretary. Harold Bryant.
Treasurer. Thomas Iyslop
Librarian, Miss Eta Jane.
Assistant. librarian. James Hendra.
0Organist, Miss Margaret Pascoe.
Assistant organist, Miss Olive WV
ian.
Organist tor Primary. Miss Minnie
Vivian.
Assistant organist for Primary, Mrs
G. II. Keast.
Chorister. John Travaskis.
Superintendent OF Cradle Roll, Miss
Vera Ericsson
Teachers; All teachers were contin-
ued in present classes.
The treasurers report showed a ball
ance Of $27.01 on hand.
An entertainment for primary schol-
ars is beins arranged for the Christ
mas holidays. Each class i'm the school
viii donate a basket OF provisions to
/ some deserving family on Christmas
! eve.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
CHRISTMAS APPEAL BY
SALVATION ARMY READY
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR AID Al
READY RECEIVED.
Adjutant Symmonds Believes Need
Will be Great This Year.

An opportunity to distribute Christ
mas cheer 10 the worthy poor of Calu-
met will be presented to the charitably
inclined people OF Calumet, in the
Christmas appeal OF the salvation Ar
my which probably will be distributed
this week. The Army is preparing TO
make this Christmas a merry one for
every resident of Calumet. and as the
time is short. will rush work from this
time on. Contribution boxes will be
placed In all of the leading scores OF
Calumet at once and the Salvation Ar
my kettles will be boiling one week
from Saturday
In discussing the Christmas effort
this morning, Adjutant Mrs. Sym
monds stated that III baskets were
distributed last year and that If her
appeal to the public is responded to as
she hopes il will be. a greater number
viii be given out this year. Although
the situation has not been thoroughly
canvassed so far, Indications point To
the fact that there will be even more
requests for assistance this year than
last. Mrs. Symmonds states that she
has already received n number of ap
plications FOR the tickets which are re-
deemed with Christmas baskets. and
that the cases have all been found
worthy of assistance. In anticipation
of the greater demand, Adjutant Sym
monds is anxious to secure very lib
eral response this year and says il is
mp To the public. for without the as
sstance OF the public. the salvation
Army can do very little.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Fred Nelson. of Copper ITarbor, is in
Calumet today on business.
George Butler has left for Valparal-
so, Ind, where he will study
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Coppo. OF Elm street.
Arthur Bcttcns left yesterday for
the 500 whore he may decide to To-
cate.
Miss Ethel Wester returned to MIS-
sllla yesterday after spending the holi-
days with relatives.
Mrs Josephine Sjolund has arrived
home from a five months visit to
stockholm, Sweden.
j. Il. MacKenney. Of st. Paul, travel
ing passenger agent for the Northern
Pacific. is i'm Calumet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews have
returned to their home in Birmingham.
Ala. after spending a couple of weeks
with local relatives.
Miss Azalia Tucker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Tucker, left yesterday
Afternoon for Grand Rapids, where she
will follow her occupation as a trained
nurse
Contractor Edward Ulseth has been
awarded the contract to resheath the
exterior of the Holman Estate build
ing, corner of Fifth and Portland
streets.
The annual meeting OF st. Anthonys
Court, Catholic order of Forester. will
be held this evening. when election
OF officers will take place, and othei
business transacted.
Pearce Pill, for the past twelve years
n resident of Calumet, left last even
ing for New York. en- route to Eng
land, where his mother and sisters re
side. Mr.. Pill may not return TO thii
country
i Anniversary services, postponed from
Nov. &c on account of illness OF tn
pastor win be held at Tamaracx M
Il. church next Sunday at $3.50 p. m
In the evening the choir will give
service Of song.
Miss Mildred Lutchfeld has return
cd to her home at Crystal Falls, afte
spending n few days with her sister
a teacher In the local public schools.
Miss Mary Zanotti left last nigh
for Duluth, Mimi, after a short visi
in Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05

ters, Minnie, Lillian and Nellie. She
was born i'm Carriage, Wales. In 1851
and was married there in 1870, to John
Sweet. They removed 20 Canada i'm
1872 and to Owosso i'm 1890 where Rev.
Sweet was the pastor of the Methodist
years later and he was actively en-
gagged i'm ministerial work for some
time before ne was appointed head of
the superannuated ministry Of the
city. His term in that position ex.
pired this year,
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05

my hail on Saturday. Nov. Is. viii be
repeated by request ON Saturday even
ing, this week. Because of the storm
on the evening of the first presenta-
tion, many were unable TO hear the
program and for this reason it has
been decided to give second present.
alton.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05

! viii be at the Merchants e Miners
Bank every day during banking hours
Friday. December FIRST for
the purpose of collecting taxes for Cal
umet Township.
16 William Lamore, Treasurer,
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
GREAT MOTOR
CAR SHOW COMING
New York Exhibition in jan
uary Promises to be Great
est in History

That the twelfth national automo-
bile show to be held in Madison
Square Garden, January 6 10 20, will
be he most important in the history of
motordom, was made evident by the
discussion of the preliminary details
by the committee in charge which met
on Thursday at the offices of the Auto
mobile Board of Trade, East Forty
second street. New York, where the
Headquarters of the show committee
are located. So radical and elaborate
are the changes planned for the in
terror construction that former show
goers will scarcely be able to recog-
nize the familiar lines Of the Garden.
Although the show is some four
months distant the arrangement OF
space for car exhibits for the part
one period at which passenger or
pleasure vehicles are to be exhibited
during the week of January 6 to lS,
has already been planned and the al
lotment of the spaces has been an
nounced.
Cars will be shown on the main
floor. exhibition hall, elevated plat
form and i'm the balcony. On the main
floor the following concerns will eX-
hibit their products: Olds Motor
Works, White Company, Dayton Motor
Car Company Oakland Motor Car
Company, Pope Manufacturing Com
pany. f. B. Stearns Company. Lozier
Motor Company, II. II. Franklin Manu-
facture Company, Winton Motor Car
riage Company. Locomobile Company
of America Peerless Motor Car Com
pany. Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company,
-Duryea Company, Buick Mo-
tor Company. Willys-Overland Com
pany, Cadillac Motor Car Company,
Packard Motor Car Company, Max
well-Briscoe Moor Company Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company. Hudson
Motor Car Company, Chalmers Motor
Company. REQ Motor Car Company
and f. NJ. F. Company
The exhibits on the elevated plat
form will include the Nordyke and
Marmon Company, 2 R. Thomas Mo
tor Car Company, Ameri ,an Locomo-
tive Company, Metzger Motor Car
Company, Elmore Manufacturing Com
pany, American Motors Company
Moline Automobile Company, Premier
Motor Manufacture Company, Selden
Motor Vehicle Company. Columbia
! Motor Car Company. Jackson Auto
mobile Company. Brush Runabout
Company, Autooar Company. Haynes
Automobile Company, Buckeye Manu-
featuring Company, Pullman Motor Car
Company, Corbin Motor Vehicle Cor
poration, Moon Motor Car Company
National Motor Vehicle Company
Matheson Automobile Company, KnoA
/ Automobile Company.
/ In the exhibition hall and on the
| balcony will be shown the product:
/ of the Simplex Automobile Company
interstate Automobile Company, Sim
| plex Motor Car Company. Mercer Au
tomobile Company, Pierce Motor Com
1 pany. Carter Car Company, Garforl
Company. Ohio Motor Car Company
Speedwell Motor Company, Paine
and Singer Manufacture Company
Marquette Motor Company, Daimle
Import Company, Atlas Motor Ca
Company. W II. Mcintyre Company.