davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
Emu BurrItt.l the Learned Black
smith," Organized the First Con
ference Whose Object Was
the Abolition Of War.

In these piping days Of international
peace conference and talk. 1t were
veil to remind the world that the first
inisrnational pesee congress was or
unized by q man who first followed
he occupation of blacksmith. This
vas Elihu Burritt (ls1l-7s). whoes oe-
npation. together with his wonderful
aptitude for languages and his mar
selously rapid mastery Of them.
caused him to be known far and wide
= the Learned Blacksmith"
L was In is4s that Mr.. Burritt or
ganized the first International peace
conierence. which met in Brussels in
tie fall Of that year; the next year
ne second international peace confer
nee met In Paris and was presided
over By Victor Hugo. Years later.
When Mr.. Burritt was an old man and
rall Of honors as the father Of the In
iernational peace movement ant inter
rational arbitration, l met him. He
vas one Of the most gentle men
nave ever known: and ie spoke in a
voice modulated to exquisite softness
q u'etranco. almost musical.
suppose II Il true, as has been
nld. that ! have mastered more dead
languages. some Of them almost for
so1en. than any other American" he
aid But don't know that so much
g, Be said Of me in relation to the
n''ns languages Caleb Cushing. who.
20 NOV. was one Of our govern
nenrs counsel before the Geneva
eourt Of arbitration. speaks as many
. ne Continental languages as do.
z1o 4 may be that he has knowledge
= one or twc more living languages
nan have.
Many persons" continued the man
<1ose work for International peace
n'EeV Influenced the calling Of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

Spray pumps and spray materials
are now the main topic Of conyersa-
tion among fruit growers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

The best use Of stable manure II to
haul II out as fast as made and spread
It broadcast over sod ground
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

When the pigs tails begin to hang
down straight 1t Is time to get out
the worm medicine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

Uniformity in the sire Of q bunch
Of hogs has great deal to DO with
the price they will bring.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

Not only should an ample supply OF
uure water be provided for domestic
use. but st should be conveniently To-
Gated to avoid unnecessary labor IN
bringing It into the house.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

More small hogs have probably been
marketed in the last two years than
ever before during the same time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

supply clear water II is essential
to health and to the hen for the pro
duction Of the egg. the contents Of
which are nearly three parts water
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

The large farm Is more profitable
than the small farm II managers Of
the proper ability can be had
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

II is well worth while to exert every
energy possible to keep your present
supply Of live stock
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
eulRDIoN DE ROSTER DEAD.
Well Known Laurium Young Man Dies
After Short Illness.

Guirdion De Roster, aged 36, died
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
after a three days illness, convulsions
being the cause. The deceased, who
resided on Hecla street, Laurium is
survived by his widow. but no children,
and mother and married sister, re-
siding In Bay City.
Mr.. De Roster had been resident
Of Laurium for the past twelve years.
coming here from Bay City, his home
town. lie was for number of years,
pharmacist of the John G. Vivian drug
store. Laurium, and was a most effi-
cicnt omploye. He was well known
throughout Calumet, and the news of
his sudden demise was a shock to hl'
many friends.
The funeral will likely take place
Monday morning, with services at the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. FIR. Bede
officiating. Interment will be i'm Lake
View cemetery.
The late Mr.. De Roster was mem
Der of the NJ. B. A., and st. Anthonys
Court, Catholic order Of Foresters,
members of whom will attend the flu
neral
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
Ed STFIMLE WILL COACH
DETROIT CENTRAL HIGH
ATLANTIC BOY MAKING RECORD
IN ATHLETIC WORK.
Has Been Assistant Coach Of Foot
ball Team This Season.

Wore has been received in the cop
per country announcing the fact that
Fd Steimle. formerly of the Atlantic
Mine location has been appointed
coach Of the Detroit Central High
School football and baseball teams,
succeeding william r. Stocking. whose
resignation has been rendered to take
tal season. Mr.. Stocking is one OF
the best known coaches of prep schools
i'm the state and Mr.. Steimle's many
friends throughout the copper country
regard the honor Of his being chosen to
succeed Mr.. Stocking very highly.
Concerning the appointment, a De-
troit dispatch says:
Mr.. Stocking desires to advance his
studies along certain lines and TO do
this IL is necessary that he abandon
his athletic work. He announced in
the spring that he would stop coaching
then, but he was prevailed upon to
continue. Mr.. Steimle is n graduate
of the Ypsilanti Normal school and
has charge Of the gymnasium work at
the Central high school.
"In resigning from active athletics
I am acting in accordance with reso-
lutions formed early in the year" said
Mr.. Stocking For some months
have been anxious to continue my
studies, but was unable sto do so be-
cause OF the attention given TO school
athletics. In Mr. Steimle I have an
able successor and l am sure he will
carry on the work TO success.
'Mr. Steimle is very popular among
the students i'm the high school, and
as he was a football and baseball star
in college he has the ability to carry
through the work. He has been as
sisting in coaching the football team
during the past season"
Mr.. Steimle is better known as n
baseball pitcher. When with the
Normals he was acknowledged to be
the best pitcher in Michigan intercol-
legate circles. lie is a left-hander,
and with the material on hand he
should be able to give Central high
school a winning team next spring.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

over with rows of minute teeth, ant
that the teeth which we see in tho
mouths Of most vertebrate animal an6
on our own gums for a great part OF
our lives are really nothing more nol
less than row or two of these ubi-
quitous teeth" which We're developed
al over the skin of primitive fishes, and
are retained along the borders of the
mouth when they have disappeared ol
become completely changed i'm all Other
parts of the body's surface. The sub
stance called "shagreen" is the dried
skin of small sharks and doglish, which
are the survivors of the most ancient
and primitive kind Of fish. 1t is closely
beset with little teeth, or "dentiClcs" g"
like the teeth of a raSp or file In many
sharlllike fishes these denticles are uni
formly and closely set all over the skin
in every part of the body. The jaws
are covered by several rows OF them
of slightly larger size i'm some cases
and Of much larger size in others, and
are actual teeth."-London Telegraph.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
Syracuse Discourag ged.

Syracuse, Nov. 3.-Syracuse VIII
he satisfied in holding Michigan to
q tie or low score in tomorrow's game
i'm Ann Arbor. The Syracuse team has
been showing poorly this season, a
lop-sided defeat by Lafayette having
taken considerable of the confidence
out of the players. Reports that have
been brought to the Orange camp indi-
cate that Michigan has an unusually
strong team this year. and If Syracuse
can hold the westernors, local football
will be clatod.
Poor taclling has been one Of the
nrincipal ofrenses of the Syracuse
players. In the games this season
the men have been unable To tackle
and there have been a
number of occasions when good tack
ling would have prevented scoring.
Syracuse scouts We're in the Michigan
stands at the Vanderbilt game, and
they saw some of Michigan's forma-
tions. but they are not relying greatly
on their information. They believe
Yost held his men back.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
READY FOR HOT
FOOTBALL GAMES
HARVARD AND PRINCETON MEET
FOR FIRST TIME IN FlF-
TEEN YEARS-MAROON
VS.. ooPHERS.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 3.-This quiet
little village is teemirg with excite
ment. for tomorrow the local gridiron
is to be the scene Of the first football
game that Harvard and Pr.nceton
universities have played i'm fifteen
years The town is gaily attired, and
the streets arc thronged with the
early birds" The pcnnant pedlers are
already here with their winning col
ors" of either university. Practically
all the tickets for the game are sold
and q record breaking crowd is as
sured.
While sentiment in favor Of the To-
cal university runs strong, the bet
ting odds indicate that the Harvard
team will go into the fray a slight ia
vorite. The Crimson has made an eN-
cellent showing from the start OF the
season apd it Is generally conceded
that the Orange and Black will have
the hardest kind of n fight to gaia the
victory.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
WILL HOLD BIG MEETINGS.
Calumet Branch of A. c. A. Society to
Plan Contest Sunday.

one of the biggest meetings ever
arranged by the Calumet branch of the
American Canados society, strictly
French fraternal organization, is to
be held Sunday afternoon i'm the First
National bank hall OF Laurium.
At this meeting n communication
will be read from the High Court of
the order, offering $500 in prizes to
teams and individuals for securing the
largest number of members between
now and the end of next May.
The Calumet members are going af-
ter those prizes i'm earnest. member
of the local branch informed The News
this morning that an effort is to be
made to have every member attend
Sundays meeting so that the right
kind Of enthusiasm may be created.
It Is believed Calumet will stand a
good chance of securing some of the
money prizes Many prospective MEM
bers are I'm sight. and can be secured
with little effort
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
LAURIUM BRIEFS.


st. Andrews society will entertain
with dancing party this evening in
the First National bank han Of Lauri-
um.
Mrs. William Phillips, Of Hecla, left
yesterday for Milwaukee, whore she
will visit
Justice David Armit has issued more
than eighty deer license applications
To date.
Miss Mary Vivian left this week for
Grand Rapids, where she will spend
some time.
Miss Mary Ross has returned from a
visit To Detroit.
Mr.. and MIS-. Nels Nelson, Of La
Crosse, Wis. are visiting friends here.
Village Clerk Martin Prisk reports
total of twelve births and only four
deaths for the month of october just
ended, i'm Laurium. one death was
from tuberculosis.
Fred Wentworth or Laurium, left
this week for Canadian points, where
he will locate.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
WOULD KEEP BALL
PLAYERS OFF STAGE


Cincinnati, o., Nov. 3.-Thcre will
be no more newspaper work on world
series baseball games by prominent
players If Garry Hermann. chairman
Of the national commission, has his
way. At the next meeting OF the
commission he will introduce a resolu-
tion prohibiting star players accepting
assignments 10 write up world or
league championship games.
lie believes that criticism by fellow
players for newspapers have a bad
effect on the game. because Of the III
feeling aroused by such criticism. His
resolution also will contain "a clause
declaring against players accepting
contracts TO go on the vaudeville stage
i'm the off season.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
SHEPPARD MAY BE OUT.
Crack Runner May Be Prevented From
Entering Olympic Games.

OlJHPNS
New York. Nov. 3.-After a series
of court -martials. Melvin w. Sheppard,
the worlds greatest middle distance
runner. has been dishonoraby dis
charged from the Twenty second Reg
iment of the New York state militia
of which he has been a member Tor
nearly four years.
sheppard has competed under the
regiments colors i'm moro than lOO
military athletic meets. The cause OF
sheppard's trouble was his failure to
attend To his military duty, missing
drills and failure to pay fines.
In explanation 6f his failure to at
tend to Ms military duty sheppard
told the court martial:
my work i'm the customs service
made 1t impossible for me To attend
the drills. often was compelled TO
work late at night"
Sheppard's discharge may prevent
him from being selected for the next
American team. which will compete
in the olympic championships next
year at Stockholm.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
THEATER-eolNo AS AN ART.

Correct theater- going is a fine art
as much so in its way as the art of inn
personation. The average American is
a bewildered amateur at this. and loses
half his enjoyment because ne fails to
distinguish the part from the actor who
plays Il.
The first duty OF the modern theater-
goer is TO learn to take his theater
moro seriously. 20 acquire an ability
to estimate and appreciate individual
performances.
1t is maddening TO actor folk to
stand night after night upon the stage
and see certain delicate bits. played
with the most exquisite grace, pass
above the heads of the audience while
they swallow the actor proof stuff de-
livored by the uninspired player, and
exalt him to the heavens with their
Iarplause. We may echo the cry. "Oh.
for actors, actors, actOrs!" hut until
our audiences are ready for them they
will not be forthcoming. The voice Of
the people is the law of the theater.
and they have only TO ask and they
will receive. The shortcomings of the
thcater are in an unrcalized measure,
the fault of its audiences. If we have
not an abundance OF art Il is because
our auditors do not demand it-Henry
Kolkcr in National Magazine
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
REV. FIR. JULIUS QUOTED.
Says American Pope is Not Likely For
100 Years.

Commenting on the approaching con-
sstory in Rome when cardinals, includ-
ing three from the United States, VIII
be created, Rev. Father Julius of 81,
JoScph's church. Escanaba, who is In
Calumet to assist in the alteration
services at Sacred Heart church, stated
In an interview at Escanaba that he
did not think the decision to grant Am
erica four representatives in the sacred
college could in any way be construed
as move to pave the way for the ad-
vent Of an American pope, as has been
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
CHICAGO and Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3.-With
The championship Of the Middle West
in a large measure upon the
outcome. interest in tomorrow's foot
hall game between Chicago and Min
nesota universities is intense. The
camo will be played on Northrop field
and is expected to attract the larS-
est crowd THAT ever attended n foot
ball contest here. The betting indi-
Gates that i'm the opinion of the eX-
perts there is little to choose between
the two teams. either as regards con-
clifton or their respective records up
to date.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
YALE PLAY is RAGGED.

New Haven, Nov. 3.-Coach Inger-
soil of the Colgate football team
thinks that Yale's play this year IS
After studying the work of the Ellis
i'm last saturdays battle with Coll
gate. he declares that on present
form Yale is plainly inferior TO both
Harvard and Princeton.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
GAME WARDEN OATES ILL.

state Game Warden Oates was TAX
en- oates was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital yesterday morning, suffering
from an attack of blood poisoning,
which. however. is not of serious ma
ture. While on a hunting trip with c.
A. Palmer, Frank Knox and others In
the eastern part Of the peninsula, he
imbedded a splinter In his hand In
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
TO PILE VICTIMS:
Treat the Inward Cause if You Want
Cure.

Is piles n skin disease?
No. it is a stagnation Of blood cir
culation-a swelling Of the blood ves-
sells.
Why expect cure from applica-
tions outside? The treatment should
attack the cause.
DR.. Leannardt's HEM-ROID (sugar
coated tablets) is taken inwardly; il
restores circulation, rids you of piles
for good
Sold by Eagle Pharmacy, Calumet
Mich., Laurium Pharmacy, Laurium
Mich, and all druggists. 81 for "a
days supply. satisfaction guaranteed
Dr. Lconhardt Co, Station Il, Buffalo
". Y.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
TO TRADE ED. REULBAcH.

Chicago. H.. Nov. ed Reulbach,
c ,tcher is on the market. He
@ the first of the veteran corps
g.. slabmen that Manager Frank
Chance will trade or sell in a desper-
ate effort to build mp his pitching STAFF
for the season Of 1912.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
WILL PICK MANAGER.
Cincinnati Club Undecided as to
Griffith's Successor.

Cincinnati, Nov 3.-President Aug
ust Hermann Of the Cincinnati base
of the club will hold a meeting in a day
or two to select a manager for next
season to succeed Clarke. Griffith
who will manage the Washington team
of the American league.
I'VE have some names TO consider.
bait nothing defnate as to who will be
the new manager is yet in sight" said
Mr.. Hermann. "Grifith's action took
us completely by surprise and we have
not figured on his successor"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
PROBE TICKET SCANDAL.
President Johnson Writes John 7
Bush Announcing Intention.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-John 7. Brush,
president of the New York National
League bail club yesterday received
the letter written several days ago by
President Johnson OF the American
League, i'm which Johnson announced
the purpose Of the national commits
sion 20 investigate the alleged ticket
scalping in connection with the worlds
series games.
Brush would not make any state
ment until he has given the letter full
consideration.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

fection set in. and he had the hand
treated here Tuesday. Yesterday the
infection showed tendency to spread
and Mr.. oates was taken To the hos
pital for treatment The trouble re-
sponded readily and 1t is expected that
Mr. oates will be able to leave for
Lansing today or tomorrow.-Mining
Journal
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
ALEXANDER READY TO SIGN.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 9.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander. the star pitcher
Of tho Phillies. has written from his
home I'm Nebraska that reports which
quote him as a holdout or announce
his intention of being an outlaw are
untrue and. to cap the climax, AYERS
he is willing to sign with the local
club Immediately.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
LII ARTHA's COMPLAINT.
Denies His Stay in Paris Has Lessened
Fiuhtino Ability.

Chicago. Nov. at sure does get
my goat 10 hear of people knocking me
and saying I'm backsliding just be-
cause I happen to be training in Paris.
which everybody thinks is a terrible
place"
This Is the complaint Of Iii Artha,
written from Paris 10 a friend here.
II want to say" Jack declares, that
| can fight low just as good as l ever
could. I've been training every day.
OF course n year of inaction makes
me little stale, but If there was a big
fight ahead Of me I could brush in two
weeks"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
Laurium Department

asserted by members of the faith in
Europe, according TO recent dispatches
from Rome.
"The possibility of an American car
dinal ever being selected as pope Is
rather remote" said Father Julius. 1T
will take at least a century in my
opinion, before the advent of an Amer
lean on the papal throne is made near
possibilitY.'
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
ORIGIN OF TEETH.

The scales of fishes are, in origin,
.eeth; that there are still existing
fishes whose bodies are covered all
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Advertise in TIE News for results.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
SEES BOMB FLUNG,
FIRES At SUSPECT;
HELD F0RS SHOOTING
Building Wrecked by Missile
While Seven Sleep, but All
Escape Hurt.
fGneclai 70 ne Etenins Wnrifl

HARRISON. y s.. July R.-Ioseph
Delvecchio's little grocery store on
Harrison avenue. was wrecked by n
bomb at . O'Clock this morning. and
Dclvecchio's uncle. Giovanni Rlccio.
pursued and shot at Enrico Cnpella,
whom he accused OF throwing the bomb.
Both RiccIo and Capclla were arrested,
Riccio for assault and Capclla on sus-
plcion OF having thrown tho bomb.
The bomb tore the roof on the store,
but did no harm to pelvecchio. his wife,
their three children and two young
cousins. who were. asleep in n .
room. Riccio. tho uncle. was sitting IN
the window of his home across the way
and ew the bomb-'hrowcr run away.
lie swears he recognized Capella.
Later In the day he found Capella
working with n road yang and accused
him OF the bomb throwing. lie says
Cnpclla admitted II and asked him
what he was going To do about IT,.
Nccio answ the inquiry by empty
ing his. revolver at Car ella. but none Of
the iive bullets he fred struck.
According to the grocer whose store
was wrecked. he and Cape,ln quarrellcd
yesterday n he wound up the quarrel
by hitting Carella with a hammer. Ca
pella vowed revenge.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

great m~outhfuls out Of II before thS
nurse discovered him. Then II was the
nurse who was fearful.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

after the doctor came, Golden told him
he thought the Crucerei boy had shot
him. Then he lost consciousness and
became blind.
Policeman Peter Bree OF tho Adams
street station. took the two other boys
to the Children's Court.
The stoop upon which the boys sat
Is In the rear Of the Crucerel grocery
and attached to living rooms In the
rear portion OF the grocery. In the
basement Of the house the police found
= target with evidences that 1t had been
recently used. But the direction of the
shot, as Indicated by the wound. made
II improbable that the shot came from
the basement gallery. to which others
besides the grocer's family had access
1t seemed evident mat the bullet came
either from a hallway that ran back 20
the stoop or from tho rear window of
the house. Crpcerei Insisted that he did
The evening world., 1911-07-12
STORM SCATTERS
ELKS ASSEMBLED
I At ATLANTIC CITY
Grand Lodge Votes S250,OoO
y TO Enlarge the Home at
Bedford.
NEWPORT WINS DRILL.
Decorations at Seaside Resort
Sadly Wilted After Terrific
Downpour Of Rain.
NEWPORT WINS DRILL.

w. ~ wv fHEH" 1879
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July I2-
Thousands OF dollars worth Of decora-
tons put up Tor the Elk IN almost
svry building In the city. were threat
ened with total destruction before noon.
when the resor, was Visited by a severe
thunder storm which ragged intermit-
tently FOR two hours. Sail craft from
the Inlet scurried for shore when
efouds suddenly appeared In the south
west. gradually sweeping over the city
until II appeared 10 he nightfall.
Rain poured down in sheets. the wind
whistled along at n thirty-milc an hour
clip. playing havoc with the cheaper
Elk habiliments. but the greater part
OF the decorations remained intact. ex-
@pt for a d%rcnching- Along the Board
walk there was a general dash Tor
cover. Elk who had been enjoying
wheel chair rides along the wooden
way after n hour sof celebra-
zion over the election OF sullivan to the
GRAND Exalted Rulership paid colored
chair ptshers double fares 10 rush
them to cover before the storm arrived.
seveal hundred weer soaked 10 the
adm In making for shelter.
The rain spoiled tn competitive drili'
booked for 10 o'clock at the Inlet be-
tween the crack corps OF the various
lodges. The threatened rain when the
hour for ommencemen OF the drills
arrived kept down the attendance. ana
The only corps that showed up for the
AFFAIR was that under command OF Dan