davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-18
MANY PHENOMS
HAVE BLOWN UP
EVERY CLUB IN AMERICAN LEA.
CUE HAS SUFFERED DlSAP-
PolNTMENT DURING
PRESENT SEASON.

Every club in the American league
has at least one player of whom great
things were expected, or who started
well, but petered out. This is a great
season for exploded phenoms," says
the Cleveland Press.
Wise old Connie Mack stands out
as the manager who was fooled worst
Connie was stung on Lefty Russell.
for whom he gave Baltimore $12,50O.
Russell was a sensation i'm the Eastern
league last season. but the step from
fast minor league tO fast company
was too much for Lefty. Connie adj
mitted he was stung when he asked
for waivers on Russell, and Lefty
would be in some minor league now
had not the Cubs refused to pass up
claim on him. Russell has been I'm
seven games. He remained to finish
only three of the seven and all three
were defeats.
Ping Bodie isn't smuggling any moro
for the White Sox, and Frank Langc.
counted a sure star pitcher after bril-
liant work last season, has disap-
pointed Comiskey.
Jack Lively started like a wonder
full pitcher for the Tigers, but has
fallen by the wayside
Gene Elliott and Otis Johnson |
Yankee infelders, failed to deliver the
goods after showing brilliant form in
the spring
Chris. Nunamaker, young Red Sox |
catcher. looked like sure star tho |
first three weeks of the season. but
catches now only when Bill Carrigan |
isn't At. Joe Jackson started Nuna-
maker down hill when the Red Sox
were at League park the first time
This season. Joe was on third and
another Nap on first and n double
steal was attempted. Joe started in,
stopped until Nunamaker started To
throw to second and then scored
Patsy donovan didn't use Nunamaker
lgain for n week.
Aleer thought was a sure star second
)aseman, isn't playing after n long
rial at second
williams and Murray. st. Louis
,utfielders who looked good at the
tart of the season, went before n
month was past
Grum Kaler is the big Nap di1ap
continent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-18
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
CLAIM BASE ON Balls
Is As GOOD AS A HIT
MILLER HIGGINS is THE MOST
CONSPICUOUS WAITER.
Best Batters Make Pitcher Work and
Wait for Free Passes.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. ia base
on balls is as good as n hit" is a
statement known to each coacher I'm
the land. 1t is not the truth. but II
Is an approximation OF truth A hit
viii. as rule. advance man, al
ready on, two bases, while pass may
leave him where he was or advance
at best one base
Sheckard of the Cubs, Higgins OF
st Louis, Devore of the Giants. Dan
iels and Hemphill of the Philies ana
Hooper of the Red Sox are all con-
spicuous among the leaG-on men for
their ability to wait II out.
Huggins, perhaps, is the greatest OF
the group. lie led the National league
in drawing passes last year by big
margin His ability is partly due to
his small size, but there are, of course.
other factors as well. Higgins is one
Of the shortest men in baseball and ne
also hugs the plate. He will wait out
TIL the last possible minute before Of
fering at a ball and he almost never
gees after the bad ones. Topsy Hart
SCI II dHblucT payer whose size Is
extremely useful to him I'm drawingI
passes. In fact. II is for this purpose
almost entirely that he is used. He
is no longer much of a hitter or field !
er. but when Mack sees n pitcher be- !
ginning to waver i'm his control he
often sends Hartsel to get him up I'm 4
the air. Many of the Athletics
games have been won by the little
Fellows ability along these lines.
II is ability as waiter which puts
Cobb head and shoulders above other
men who hit tho ball for almost as
high an average. Wagner and Lajoie
do not like to wait. They will reach
out for wide ones with men on bases
i'm the desire TO drive the ball for ex-
ira base hits. Joe Jackson is also n
offender I'm this respect or
course, such a method sometimes turn
out well. but IL smaclIs n bit of grand
stand playing and is not the best sort
Of baseball.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-18
Laurium Department

been spending the past two week.
camping.
John Stukel and John Adams were
fined SO and costs each by Justice
David Armit, on a charge of creating
noise and disturbance The fines
were paid.
Ludger Poisson was arrested late
last night for being drunk and dis
orderly by Marshal James wills. This
morning no was brought before Jus
tice Armit and fined, on pleading
guilty to the charge.
The funeral of Arvid Beck Of Pc
wabic street, who was drowned Wed =
nesday evening in the Calumet dam,
took place this afternoon, with serv-
ices at the residence, Rev. A. L. Held
emann officiating. Interment was In
Lake View cemetery.
Louis BOSNIAN formerly employed
on the mechanical staff of The News,
arrived home yesterday from Colora-
do Springs, Colo, where he has been
an inmate of the Printers home for
the past year. Mr.. BOSNIAN is resid-
ing in Lauriuhm with his family.
The Laurium band will entertain at
dancing party to be given tomor-
row evening in the Palestra. The at
tendance at the promenades has been
so gratifying that the management
has decided to continue them.
The funeral of the late Anton Chap
ero, accidentally killed this week in
the Wolverine mine. was held yester-
day afternoon. with services at st
Mary's Italian church, and interment
i'm Lake View cemetery. j
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-18
LAURlUM BRIEFS.
$3.50 49, **+*%*%a.**a

Miss Lena Bajari has returned from
n visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Theresa Tobinsk of Chicago is
visiting Mrs. Margaret TobinslIl here.
Robert Campbell has returned to the
500 after visiting with Laurium rela-
tives.
son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vincent of Kearsarge
street.
Mrs. i. A. Adams has returned to
her home in Milwaukee after visiting
friends i'm Laurium.
Mrs. Ed. II. Bast and Mrs. j. A.
Minnear are expected home Sunday
from the White City, where they have
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-18
SOME IMPROVEMENT.

Landlady-I 'opes. ma'am as you
finds the bracing hair downe ERE I'M
proves you happetite ma'am?
Young Wife-Oh. yes. Mrs. Ker-
ridge. For instance. at home we only
eat one loaf a day, and find from
your accoun, that we manage eight
Opinion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-18
A NEW MOUSE CATCHER.

John Norum of Florida, has found
new way TO catch mice. When he
arose yesterday morning, Mr.. Norum
found mouse firmly caught on a
sheet of fly paper. Fly paper placed
close to mice holes should soon rid
any house of the little pests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-18
FAREWELL PARTY RENDERED.
Mrs. Alex Mackay is Entertained
by Presbyterian Ladies.


A farewell party was rendered Mrs.
Alex MacKay yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs III. A. MacLean of
Laurium, by the members or the La
dies Aid society of the Calumet Pres
byterian church. Mrs. MacKay in
tends leaving shortly For Detroit,
where she will join her husband. The
party was attended by about fifty
ladies'. Each of those present pre-
sented Mrs. MacKay with a postal
card, on which was some familiar
scene in Calumet. II was n unique
gift and one that will be cherished.
Following the serving of lunch, Mrs.
MacLennan. on behalf of the members
of the society, presented Mrs. MacKay
with a beautiful cut glass salad bowl.
Music was rendered during the after
noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-18
A Girls Superlority.

No man loafer seems to put the
Job over with such thorough enjoy
ment as a girl lolling In n hammock
and reading a cheap novel.-Atchison
Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-18

Ad Wolgast and Pacliey Mcfarland
may not meet after all. Seems to be
some trouble over the articles of agree
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Cupid Corner

I, isn't often that a minister has
the privilege OF marrying two
couples. whose licenses run consec.
utively, and has three dinner inyi.
tatlons NIL the same evening. Rev.
J. l.. Garvin found himself In this
prcdicament last night when he re-
fused a banquet invitation from HE
class OF business women In order TO
perform tho marriage ceremony
uniting Ethel May Mathcny and
Clarence NJ. Schuster NJ 1880
O'Clock NJ tho residence OF the
brides parents. 22s 10th av. n.
This couple drew license 32.2i7. A
big reception followed the wedding
In which Rev. Garvin was unable
TO participate because the young
couple. Mrs. Helen q. Young and
Marshall Lewis. who received H.
cense s2.2i6. was waiting for him
to marry them. The wedding took
place at their new home. 526 Broad
way N. where wedding supper
was rerved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Dear Miss Grey; ~ Please tell
me what days these dates fell on
December 20. 1891: July Is. 1850:
August ~. 1867.
t2l Is raffia a grass. or leaf.
or WHAT
CD How ID the coronet style OF
dressing tho hair fixed7
VERONICA.
An Thursday. Sunday.
Wednesday.
ca Raffia IN fiber from the AZ.
rican palm. and IL imported from
Madagascar. II IL secured from the
leaves before they expand by peel-
Ing them on both sides.
t3l Braid tho hair In two braids.
cross ut the back and wind around
the head II the hair IL too abort.
and you are . young gifi. you need
not cross them. but bring back on
same side. apd cover tho back OF
tho head with a bow OF ribbon.
Dear Miss Grey: How can rust be
takon out Of white goods1
4 READER.
A.--Covcr with salt. squeeze the
iiiits Of lemon on II. and lay In
tho sun. When dry repeat. and
keep up the process until tho rust
II gone. Oxaiic acid In good. but 10
very poisonous. One tablespoonful
20 a largo cup OF water. Rinse
we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Bargains in Local Stores

can be had In black silk. II inches.
ct 81: costume velvet. black and
eight colors. at " 10 -. chiffon
velvet. six colors. 81. and paon. 10
colors. at $3.50.
In hats. the soft. unsrImmed
shapes can be had In smooth. rough
and scratch felt. with straight. roll,
ed and dropping brims. that can be
bent into any style. from Si.t5 up,
The French velour shapes are so
Ing at $685..
The fall coats OF heavy mannish
serge. severely tailored. and ~
inches long. are only STATS. Coats
OF tweed. diagonal and homespun
are selling as low as 1880. aud the
now ,wo-toned. double-faced mate
rial. In serxes. diagonsls and chew
rons. are almost given away nj
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
NEWS OF
Summer Menus for Housewives

through sieve. To pints OF the
pulp add tablespoonful each OF
pepper. cloves and mustard. OF
cinnamon and mediiim.sired
onions chopped very fine. STIR all
together. add pint OF vinegar and
2 teaspoonfuls OF salt Boil for one
hour. bottle while hot and seal
light II should be thick. like apple
sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31


The fall goods in all lines are
coming In. and the autumn suits for
women are Of unusual interest. on
account OF the combination OF best
styles with marked economy. This
season better garments are offered
Tor less money than year ago.
They can be had from the new
tailored suits. with short coats and
plain skirts. In handsome tweeds.
Il y2s.ss. up to the two-piece suits
Of Imported tweed. with cutaway
cot. showing Directoire reyers. In.
laid with ratfne cloth. with cuffs
and pockets trimmed to match. at
SIS and SIS
Since the coronation set the style.
velvet and corduroy lead In dress
material sold by the yard. Velvet
will be worn as never before. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

And here are one or two clever
ways Of announcing an engagement;
AZ a card party write the initials
OF the engaged couple on the ace
Of hearts In each pack. The guests
will soon notice this, VIII scent {
mystery. and viii not be long In
guessing the solution.
Or AZ luncheon or dinner party
small satin bag may be placed al
each plate. which. when opened. will
be found 10 contain a tiny toy cat
with a wee wedding bell tied around
It's neck. and also small card bear.
Ing tho announcement Of the en-,
gagsment. or merely the names OF
the engaged couple. and the word
engaged" In this way the cat Ia
lei out OF the bag"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Recipe Exchange Column
OPEN TO WOMEN READERS OF rHs STAR.

meg. cupfuls flour and level tea.
spoonful OF soda. Dissolved In III.
tie warm water. Leave the mixture
In cool place for IL hours: roll
half an inch thick. cut INTO round
cakes and decorate With shredded
almonds. Brfe IN moderate oven
for 20 minutes. MRS. II NJ. q.
Vivian" asked snr a recipe for
soft brown cookies. and I send a
good one: Add Ia teaspoonfuls
soda TO cup moiasscs and beat
thoroughly; add cup sour milk. "a
cup shortening. melted: . tea.
spoons ginger, teaspoon salt aud
Hour enough To make the. mixture
the right consistency to drop from
a spoon. la. stand in cool place
sevs raj hours Toss = mixture al
a time on board ana roll lightly 90
"a incr thick. Gu and bake on but.
Ite-et sheet. NAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

The woman Of limited means who
treasures her ostrich plumes as
uEe Of her most valuable assets,
looks damaged when her white
mss become soiled and the coiored
eaes mussy.
Here are some real secrets.
secrets Of n professional feather
worker. on how to renoyate ostrich
feathers.
TO cleanse an ostrich plume, wash
n In plenty OF warm soap-suds.
giving especial attention TO the tip.
This point OF the feather is always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

and taiiy ls kept by dropping nuts
into small baTs OF nut brown silk
or satin. Playing cards with acorn
decorations on the back may be 80.
iected. For refreshments. nut sand
witches. chicken salad. olives. choose
nuts. nut leo cream and nut csks,
ssir-d almonds and nut chocolates
arc served.
Tho prizes may be a nut dish. a
fancy box Of glazed nuts. basket
OF peanuts. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
A VERSE

Unanswered yet. Faith cannot be
unanswered.
Her feet were firmly planted on
the rock:
Amid the widest storms she stands
undaunted.
Nor auails before the loudesi
thunder shock.
She knows omnipotence has heard
her prayer
And cries: III shall be done.
sometime. somewhere"
Robert Browning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
NOVELTIES FOR
ENTERTAINMENT

A potato party" n one OF TN"
iatest ways OF furnishing amusing
employment for ones guests a. a
party. The accessories are rather
long. slender and well washed 20
tatoes. four small wire hair pins.
four small black lacks. two fancy
paper napkins with gay coiored Dor.
ders. a supply Of pins, SCISSORS and
tubes Of library paste.
The guests are requested 70 con
strucs dolls out OF these materials.
The tacks make Dyes. nose and
mouth. the hair pins legs and arms.
aud all sorts Of odd garments ar"
fashioned out OF the paper napkins.
with the help OF paste and pins.
Prizes In keeping with the po-
,a,o'. idea are awarded for tbs best
ana worst looking specimens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

more solled than the rest OF the
plume. Rub the entire feather
gently between the hands. so none
OF the flue@ are broken.
The feather must be thoroughly
rinscd.
After rinsing mix u cup rss
starch with a pint OF cold ~aser
and let the feather stand In this
10 minutes To dry. place II be
tween the folds OF a cloth and pat
II gently. Care is the chief thing
After II Is taken from the cloth
hang II in a draft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Here Is the recipe for honey
cakes a Mother" asked for: Melt
: hesping tAblespoonfuis butter and
stir in 4. 10. honey. Remove from
mr.. end when cool mix with Il the
rratsi rind Of half lemon. ? heap.
INK tables poonfuis OF chopped al.
r..nuds. y. teaspoonful grated nut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

have mother WIN you kindly advise me
am i5 with boy 49, lie not very
a gentleman. loved him much, and
wished give him 80 did came
this he
sti love him much What shall do9
A TROUBLED HEART.
Al would advise have quiet talk with your father and
tell with the
will give
him me- a
afterwards he does right for right
arc sui o him; II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Cynthia Crey's Letters

Miss Grey would much appreciate recipe for apple
IL WIDOW
AFo apple cake roll out bread dough TIL quite thin and
Sprinkle
the
the the from drying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Dear Grey: Kindly recipe for tomato omeet
four fresh with salt and pepper and
soufne dish Bake In
a hot golden Make
and m the cavity with tomato
made this done
Then them into
quick fire Season with
md paprika
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Z ] ! !" ] ] ! ! ]
~ STEVENS. the man who
teaches how 20 dance. Ola and
young learn the same Origins
tor Of Z private iessons. copy
righfed. Has halls Tor private
\ Ies@ens. Days and evenings
. Trial siwsys free. Lady and
M gentlemen assistants Asseru-
- biiss Wednesday. Friday. Main
1911. Ind. 7ot: 9Th near Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Ripe red currsnss and ripe
gooseberries make good pre-
serves or pies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Can any one tell me what -Four.
and -Four" is. aud give the recipe
A YOUNG HousEKEEPER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

We would greatly appreciate a
sood recipe for sponge drops.
TWO SISTERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Dear Miss Grey: I am a young
widow with twoechiidren, and work
In a department store. The wages
are very low. and we cannot live on
the amount get. Some friends ad-
wise me to try position as house.
keeper 10 some moral widower. or
bachelor, but hear 30 much
against that kind OF position that
am at a loss what TO do. Won't
you advise met
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
AL could not advise you 10
take such y position. II you are
strong enough why not work by the
day or week Mt housework7 There
IL n demand for that kind Of work.
and because OF the foolish idea that
girls have that II lowers them. the
wages are better than for almost
any line Of work for women. A
little advertising Will bring You
work. am sure. Ironing fine lin
On and dresses is profitable. The
W. Y. G. A. gets a great many calls
for people. Why not go to see
themf
Dear Miss Grey: III Would II
be proper 10 wear short sleeves
and Low neck. with long gloves. at
church weddingy II IL In n small
town. and very Informal.
ca The groom lives NJ a dis.
lance. Is not acquainted here. and
viii not be here until the wedding
day. IL II the brides place TO make
all arrangements for the wedding
ca II an informal reception Is 70
DO held at the house after the core.
mony how should II be announced
INTERESTED.
A.--fD n you wear long wrap
TO cover you. II IL permissible.
ca The bride can send the min.
listers address 10 the groom and
have him write him. or some male
member Of her family can sec TO H.
The brides family furnishes all
flowers for decoration.
tg II Invitations are sent II
should be on them. II there are no
invitations n may be ansounced In.
formally by telephone. word OF
mouth. or little notes. to the
friends one wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Nut Card Parry.

Nut Card Party.
A nut card party Is another
novelty. The invitations are seat.
enclosed In English walnut shells.
Nut shaped score cards are used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
necIpe for AppIs catsup,

Peel and quarter IL sound. tart
apples and stew until soft. using as
little water as possible: then run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
A Dinner Menu.

Celery Soup.
Rolled RIB Roast. Apple Catsup
Mashed Turnips. Cream Potatoes
Blackberry Pie. Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
REQUESTS.

VIII Star reader give me re
liable recipe for a one-egs eakey
MRS. v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

GLASS SHELVES
With nickel brackets.
l8-inch size, regularly
$l.S0, special .....$1.15
24-inch size, regularly
500. special ..... .S1.45
30-ineh size. regularly
$3.50. special, .$1.05
TOILET PAPER
HOLDER
Extra heavy nickel plated
with spring roller. Regu-
larly $2.98. special. $1.75
BATH TUB SOAP
DISHES
All nickel with drainer-
they fit any kind of tub.
Regularly Sl.35, special. :.
........ ..........$ 90
SOAP DISHES
Wall Soap Dish. all nickel.
Regularly 49c. special 35c
For wash stand, colonial
style. all nickel. Regularly
$l.25. special ....... .95f
TUMBLER HOLDERS
All nickel. Regularly Csc.
special .4Sf
TUMBLER HOLDERS
With tooth brush holder
attached. Regularly 75c.
special .55f
BATH SEATS
White. enamelcd and oak,
with nickel plated hangers.
specially priced ..... zoe
TOILET PAPER
HOLDERS
Strong and durable. Regu-
larry l0c, special Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
A SALE of NICKEL-PLATED
BRASS FIXTURES
TOWEL, BARS

With hinged bars;
may be used in
corners.
i6-inch size, regu-
larry Sl.25, spe-
cial .95f
20-inch size, regu-
larry 500, spe-
cial .$1.45
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
CHARGES OF BRIBERY AT
THE M'NAMARA TRIAL
Despite Denias, the District Attorney Has $4,000 in
Actual Cash Which No One Claims Defense De-
cIares That If is all frame Up."

the trial OF James B. Mcnamara for
the murder of Charles Haggerty one
OF the twenty-one victims of The Los
Angeles Times disaster
Last night a pleased prosecution
and a dumfounded defense took stock
81 the days work of Samuel L. Brown.
chief investigator for the state, who
made the arrests and stacked District
Attorney Frederick's desk high with
banknotes taken from the accused
mems pockets I'm Fredericks pres
ence.
Bert II. Franklin. former Deputy
United States Marshal. now employed
by the Mcnamara defense as an inves-
tigator, releaseded late yesterday on
$4,000 cash bail. Is TO appear In court
tomorrow to answer charges OF brib-
cry and attempted bribery, sworn to
by Brown.
George II. N. Lockwood, an unsum-
moned venireman, and c.. E C"Cap.")
White, an alleged stakeholder. both
arrested with Franklin, are at liberty.
and according TO District Attorney
Fredericls, they will appear as wit
nesses against Franklin.
Five hundred dollars taken from
Lockwood's pockets is declared by the
prosecution to have been the first
payment of sum which he would re-
ceive n he should prevent an adverse
Continued on Second Page.)