davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
GO DOWN TO HALEIWA.

If you have never been to Haleiwa
go down this week while the moon is
keeping up her ticks. The place is
beautiful, always, but especially is it
delightful at full moon. The rooms
are excellent, free Of mosquitoes and
airy through good ventilation, and
the cuisine and service is superior
There is no pleasanter place within
telephone call at which to spend the
weekend. Next Saturday will be
about right for all enjoyment. Return
Sunday night by train, which leaves
from the front of the hotel, and you
will ride along the beach with the
moon shining on the waves as they
dash on the shore against the snarled
lava rocks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
ENGLISH.

A German, who had come to Amer
lea to master our language, was be-
ing shown behind the scenes of a
vaudeville theater by one of his Amer
lean friends. "That man. said the
American, indicating an actor with a
wave of his hand, is taking off his
makeup for another take-off.' The
German departed suffering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
NEW RICr MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
la gest as well as the finest In the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. me famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
20 handle considerable outside parhc-
ular work which they gunra'tee.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
OR SOME LESSER SUM, EASILY.

ENTER THE GREAT $4,000 SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST HERE'S
THE LIST OF PRIzEs-NoTHNe EVER OFFERED HERE
BEFORE:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
ALROTH ENTERS
SKATING RACES

Carl Alroth of Duluth. amateur
champion speed skater OF the west and
Canada, and aspirant for the Ameri-
can title, now held by Edmund Lamy
Of Saranac Lake N. Y, has just filed
his entry for the series of ice races
under the auspices of the Information
al Skating union of the amateur in
door championship, Jan. 20. The races
which will be held at the st. Nicholas
rink. New York. will include a quarter
mile handicap, a one mile race and a
novice race.
Alroth is well known i'm this section
he having appeared i'm a number of
local races. He never has had any
difficulty in defending his title to the
western championship. but the eastern
ers have kept him from national hon
ors. He entered the events last winter
with scarcely days practice or train
ing. and, despite this handicap, fin
ished close behind the champion and
ahead of the other crack skaters Of the
country i'm practically all of the races.
His excellent showing led him TO be-
| lieve that with a few weeks training
he ought to be able to give Lamy a
much harder battle and perhaps cap
ture the American championship.
I The entries to date, in addition to
Alroth and Lamy are O. b. Bush OF
Vancouver, Arthur j. Hess, Ohio
champion; Harry Kaad, Illinois cham
pion: Charles T. Fisher of Milwau.
kee; Lot r. Rowe of Toronto, interna
tional champion; Phil Kearney, east
ern champion; w. w. Kuehne of New
York, distance champions; and Robert
Mclean of Chicago, the boy wonder
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Jerry Downs, the former Detroit in
fielder. will be tried out at first by
Columbus this spring
Jackson is after the Michigan state
bowling tournament which has been
held in Detroit a number of times.
A Philadelphia club would like to
see bout between Young Erne and
AID Wolgast, Feb. %. Lot of other folks
would like to sec Wolgast fight some
body
Jimmie Dunn, Cleveland trainer of
youthful boxers, works his athletes by
having them shovel snow. Thus is an.
other spike put in the argument that
prize fighting is without merit.
John McGraw, New York manager,
says he wants all the swell-headed
ball players he can get. Jawn ought to
have no difficulty in recruiting a
pleasing team.
Harvard and Columbia students will
take up aviation. Ever since football
was abandoned at COL, they've been
looking for some gentle pastime equal
ly effective in killing off aspiring col
legians
Come TO think of ii. that 10-year
peace pact between the American as
ISOLATION and the National association,
which ends next September, ought to
maintain the baseball peace for an
other season.
Gunner Moir is back on earth and
another "hope of the white race" has
fallen off the pugilistic Christmas tree.
In London Wednesday Moir knocked
out Bombadler Wells in the third
round of an exhibition bout.
Coach Yost has returned to Ann Ar
bor and held long conference with
Athletic Director Bartelme last week.
Yost urged the athletes who will be
eligible for football next autumn TO
stick to their books and keep up in
classes so none would be disqualified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
LAuRlUM BRIEFS.
. 1. 1. :. ****~ = ***+*.s .

A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bawden, of Mo-
hawk.
Rev. c. l.. Adams, pastor of the Cal
umet NJ. Il. church, conducted a mass
meeting for men yesterday afternoon
at the Y. NJ c. A.
The remains of the late Henry l.
Frimodig will be inferred tomorrow af-
ternoon in Lake View cemetery. The
decedent passed away at Ann Arbor
last week
Dr. Roller and Karl Lehto will meet
i'm catch -catch-can match Sat
urday evening in the Palestra. one OF
the best contests ever pulled off in
Calumet is anticipated.
Misses Daisy and Josephine John
son, of Laurium, left yesterday for De-
troit, where the former is to be welded
today to Ernest +. Foster, of that city
They will reside I'm that city.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Hansen. of First street. has been
removed to her home from the Calumet
Public hospital, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
MICHIGAN STARS
IN TRACK EVENTS
JOE HoRNER AND RALPH CRAIG
LOOKED UPON AS SURE WIN
NERs FOR THE WoLVER-
INES.

Ann Arbor, Jan. 16.-It is upon
Ralph Craig and Capt. Joe Horner that
the Wolverines look for the majority
of their points in the eastern intercol-
legiate championships for which they
are already planning. This pair
threatened worlds records last season
and this year they may shatter one or
two.
Craig's showing in the dashes was
especially remarkable. The two 20
yard dash has been negotiated i'm 81
1-5 but twice by an amateur. and one
OF those performances was Craig's OF
course he won. as no one on earth
could have finished ahead of him in
that race at Philadelphia last June
ON the same day he was beaten I'm the
century dash by Ramsdell, the Quaker
gridiron star II was the only time
during the season that he failed to
capture both dashes. In the one race
he lost the Penn Splinter beat the gun.
while Craig, always a poor starter got
away even worse than usual, apparent
| ly hopelessly i'm the rear. Yet at the
, finish the Quaker was but n scant inch
ahead. Craig demonstrated his super
iority when the longer dash came by
covering the distance in worlds record
time and leaving Ramsdell far in the
rear. So certain are the wolverines
that Craig can beat the Quaker in both
dashes this year that they are regret
ting the fact that Ramsdells gridiron
Experiences will probably make il inn
possible for him to show his best form
AS Ramsdell is the best in the east il
seems certain that Craig can be de-
pended upon to carry the maize and
blue to the front in the dashes not
only i'm the finish games, but through
out the season.
! Captain Joe Horner promises TO be
almost in a class by himself with the
shot this year. He put the big ball
several feet beyond the best efforts Of
his competitors at Philadelphia last
spring, missing the record by inches
only. True, he was beaten once last
season, by Waite, the Syracuse giant,
in the dual meet with the Methodists
at Syracuse. That happened when
Horner tried to run the 1OO-yard dash
before putting the shot and while he
finished right behind Craig i'm the
dash he was exhausted enough to lose
the shot put. That experiment won't
he tried this year as Kraenzlein is not
a believer in overworking his men and
there seems little prospect that the
Wolverine leader will be beaten in his
favorite event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
Think THIS OVER
ms Offer Should Gain the Confidence
Of the Most Skeptical.

we pay for all the medicine used
uurihg the trial, IL our remedy fails to
Vompletely relieve you of constipation.
we take all the risk. You are not
oongated to us in any way whatever,
you accept our offer. That's n
mighty broad statement. Could any
'"lhg be more fair for you?
a most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
arc eaten like candy. Their active
pihoiple Is a recent scientific discov-
Wy that Is odorless, colorless and taste
.Ss' very pronounced. gentle and
p'easant In action, and particularly
s'eeaole In every way. This ingre-
aent does not cause diarrhoea, nausea,
na'ulence. gripping or any inconven-
ne Whatever. Rexall Orderlies are
sS",''cularly good for children. aged and
uehcate persons.
you suffer from chronic or habit
val constipation, or the associate OF
pehuent chronic ailments, we urge
you 10 try Rexall Orderlies at our risk
onember YOU can get them In Calu.
~ only at our store. 12 tablets II
IS 80 tablets 25 cents.-The Rexai
s'V's' vastbinder s. Read,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
MANY FARMS I'M DELTA.

The Escanaba Journal learns from
reliable source that the last Federal
census will show that Delta county
has l.0S9 farms under cultivation.
Only two other counties in the upper
peninsula have a greater number Of
farms: Mcnominee, with 1864. and
Chippewa, with 1888. other counties
in the peninsula are credited with
farms as follows: Alger, 2S6; Baraga,
4O1; Dickinson, PA; Gogcbic. 1855.
Luce 1885, Mackinac, 4ST: Marquette,
615; Ontonagon, Si5; Schoolcraft Az.
These figures show that Delta county
has a great source OF agricultural
wealth. and when il is considered that
the farming industry, is merely in its
infancy in this county. and that but a
small part Of its excellent lands are
under cultivation one will begin TO
have a slight comprehension as 10 the
future Of the county's agricultural re-
sources.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
]. 7. ROWE GETS
AN APPOINTMENT
LAURiuM MAN is NAMED DEPUTY
FOOD INSPECTOR FOR UPPER
PENINSuLA-FRIENDS
PLEASED.

Word has been received i'm Calumet
announcing the appointment of John r.
Rowe of Laurium to the position of
deputy food Inspector for the upper
peninsula district Mr. Rowe leaves
this afternoon for Lansing where he
will receive special instruction from
Food Commissioner Dame for about
two weeks, before assuming the du-
ties connected with his office. Mr..
Rowe is well known in Calumet and
his many friends are pleased with his
selection for this important position.
They feel certain that he has the nee
essary qualifications to fiji the posi-
ton very acceptably.
w. r. Oates of Laurium and Sena-
tor w. Frank James of Hancock were
largely Instrumental in securing this
appointment for Mr.. Rowe, although II
was actually made by Food Commits
sioner Dame, one of the Osborn APP
pointees.
1t is believed that Mr.. Rowe's terri
tory will include the entire upper
peninsula of Michigan but IL is likely
that he will have his headquarters in
Calumet and visit other towns at reg
ular intervals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
NEARLY 100000 DEER ARE
SLAIN IN IL STATES.


The outing Magazine has been try
ing for some time to secure reliable es-
Inmates as to the condition of game of
all kinds in this country as regards in
crease or decrease and protection. OF
course it is practically impossible to
secure anything like an accurate CEN
sus of the numbers of many kinds of
game. but in some cases, notably that
of deer, moose elk. bear. sheep and
goats fairly reliable guesses can be
made by game wardens and state game
commissioners.
In the February number space is
given to the deer and the probable
number in the states of Maine, YER
mont. Massachusetts. Michigan, Min
nesota, Montana. New York, oregon,
washington, Idaho Utah and Colorado.
Letters received from the game COM
missioners of these states give a fair
" reliable figure of the number killed
during the hunting season of 1910. The
number of deer in these few states Is
approximately 100000.
out of this number. for the season of
1910, the official figures show that
about 10000 deer were killed In season
and probably as many more out of sea-
son. To be sure these figures do not
point to any definite conclusion; being
official they do not bear on the cases
that evade the official eye and often
more dangerous and difficult TO deal
with.
These figures are offered merely as
raw material for consideration and
deduction. one thing, however. is
sure, that the real problem of game
preservation lies in the control of the
local hunter.
In later issues of outing this sub
ject will be discussed more thoroughly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
SERVICE FINALLY ABANDONED.
Snow Causes Suspension of Railroad
Train to Grand Marais.

Railroad facilities out Of Grand Mar
ais have at last been entirely cut off
and will remain so for the balance of
the winter at least Notice Of the in
tended discontinuance Of railway SER
vice between Grand Marais and Seney
was given by the Manistique railway
company last October but the service
was never entirely suspended until
last week, occasional trains having
been run once or twice a week The
storm of last week, however, brought
the final suspension and no more
trains will be operated until next
spring when the Escanaba Lumber Co.
ing stock, machine shops, etc, will
move the same to Curtis During the
interval, the residents of Grand Marais
are hoping against hope that something
will turn up whereby the connecting
link of road between Grand Marais and
Seney will not be pulled up and that
service win be established as of old.
c. b. Beaulieu's stage line is operating
daily service and carrying mail and
express. The stage is having a hard
time to make schedule time, owing to
the heavy fall of snow and the fact
that much Of the distance Of thirty
miles is over pine barren plains, who'll
ly unprotected. During a storm the
road over the plains drifts fills almost
as soon as the stage passes over H..
During the past week it has been nee
essary to work four horses on each
conveyance, which makes it also an ex-
pensive proposition. Travel is ma
turally not overly heavy, as no one
takes the cold drive unless II is abso-
utely necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
WHY PLAYERS OF
TODAY SURPASS
THOSE OF PAST


The batters work for runs instead
of hits.
The infielders use gloves now and
are enabled to make much more diff
cult stops.
The outfielders have a greater know
ledge of the individuality of batters
and shift accordingly.
The first baseman occupies a posi-
ton that requires great fielding, while
formerly he was placed on the bag to
catch thrown balls only.
The batters of long ago called for
the kind of ball they wanted while now
the pitchers work against their weak
ness instead Of their strength.
The old timers turned to the right at
first base after hitting a single while
present-day stars turn to the left TO
be prepared to dash for second in case
of tumble.
The players of the old days did not
pay so much attention to their phys-
cal well being. while now they have to
live and care for themselves to hold
good in their respective positions.
The systematic handling of records
and the continual publication of the
feats of the various players has en-
abled the pitchers to make a closer
study of batters with good results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
SEED PEAS ARE HIGH.
Shortage in Last Years Crop Causes
Prices to Mount Skyward.

The short crop Of peas Of all grades
last season has caused heavy losses to
those engaged in the pea canning in
dustry, and advanced the price OF
seed for the fancy grades Of peas for
next season to IS per bushel, when or
dinarily they bring from So 20 SO a bu-
shell
The eastern part OF the upper PEN
insula was the only place where any
where near normal crop Of peas was
produced last season. and in many
sections the crop was a complete fall
ure.
Many of the canning Industries of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and other farm
ing states have gone out of business
and some of them suffered heavy loss
es because of the short crop. The car
~ over supply of seed peas will be SO
small that the crop viii be much be-
low normal next season. a number
Of the wholesale concerns own and
control lands upon which they grow
peas, and these will he much better
off than others. The indications are
though that the farmers who put in a
crop OF peas next spring will get a
good round price for them I'm the fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
ASSAULT is ATTEMPTED.
OsoeoIa Girl Said to Have Been Way
laid on Way Home.

An attempted assault upon a young
one evening last week. has just been
reported. 1t is stated that he girl had
spent a short time with a relative
who resides on Calumet avenue, and
departed for home shortly before 6
o'clock. At an isolated point I'm the
road, she was accosted by a man who
placed his hand over her mouth TO
prevent her from screaming and with
a few quick blows upon the head. rem
dered her unconscious. Fortunately
to work passed along the road just at
this time and the man dropped the
girl and made good his escape. The
miners discovered the girl and she
was given prompt attention. but no
trace could be found of her assailant.
The girls glasses were Broken during
the scuffle. The girl has been con-
fined to her home since from the eff
fects of the nervous shock.
The place where the attempted as
sault is said to have occurred is the
same where two other Osceola girls
met with a similar experience last
year. the affairs having proved quite
sensational at that time. The perpe-
traitor of the latest offense is said TO
have been a small man. neatly dress
ed, wearing a coat with a fur collar,
and a hard hat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
CALUMET HIGHS DEFEATED.
Houghton Hockey Team Wins First
Game, q to I, Saturday.

The Calumet high school hockey
team was defeated by the Houghton
seven, last years champions, by the
score of to 1, Saturday at the Pales-
ira. The match was fast all the way
through. and until within few min
utes OF the sound of the gong both
sevens were playing evenly The Por-
tage lake boys at this stage of the
game. however. put on an extra burst
of speed and literally rushed the Calu-
met team Off Its feet, piling up three
scores in quick succession. Calumet
had the advantage in the first period
Capt Bassett for Houghton put up an
excellent game scoring two of the
teams goals. Calumet was badly Grip
pied. three of the regular players be-
ing out of the game. Capt. Ellis was
unable to play on account of Injuries
10 his knee, while Frimodig and Bob
Vivian also were out. The following
were the line-ups:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
CALUMET SKI TOURNEY.
John Brevink Takes First Prize With
Jump Of Sixty-Four Feet.

The Calumet Ski club held its initial
tournament yesterday afternoon on
the clubs new hill at the Old Colony
location. Despite the severity of the
weather there was very good atten-
dance. The marks made are consider
ed very good when the length of the
slide is considered.
John and Louis Brevick, two broth
ers. tied for first place with jumps of
90 feet. On second attempts to decide
the winner the brothers again tied,
this time at So feet. The third trial re-
suited in John Brevick, making Ga feet,
first prize having been awarded to him.
The second prize went to Louis Bre-
wick. while ole Langseth won the
third.
The members of the club will meet
soon to arrange dates. etc. for the
holding of the annual ski tournament.
which is to be thrown open to the
world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
STOMACH MISERY ENDS.
No Indigestion, Gas, Sournsss
or Dyspepsia Five Min
utes Later.

=. = :. !. = !. :. :. :. = = = = = !. : : =
The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach is merely a matter OF how
soon you begin taking some Diapcpsin.
If your stomach is lacking I'm diges-
tive power. why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs
but a reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
In the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be ~ more Indigestion
no feeling like a lump OF lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings
Gas on stomach or Belching of undi-
gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick stomach and. besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous doors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
OF -order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in FIVE minutes aft
err taking little Diapepsin.
Go 20 your druggist and get a So
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin now, and
you will always go 10 the table with n
hearty appetite, and what you eat viii
taste good. because your stomach and
intestines viii be clean and fresh and
YOU viii know there are not going TO
be any more bad nights and miserable
ao,,. eor 90, Thev frosboo x.,,, aud
make you feel like life Is worth living.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
BOWLING LEAGUE
Teams SELECTED
ELkS ALLEYS WILL BE PLACED
IN GOOD CONDITION FOR
SERIES WHICH is TO
START SOON.

At a meeting held Yesterday the
! eight teams which are to compose the
El,Ss bowling league were selected.
The members of the teams were cho-
sen with a view to having the teams
of about equal strength. The follow
ing were selected;
Poplars-E Edwards, Sands, Sweeney.
Scott, w Smith. Daume and Randall
Hickorys-Borgo. Kemp Kruger,
Rurpreeht Getchell. Harris and Wells.
Balsams-Hall, Distel. Hohl, Neker-
Wis, Roche. Barquist and McKelvie.
Spruces-Hosang, Gregg, ID. Smith,
Wilson. Rosewarne. Anderson and
Leary.
| Hemlocks-Whitnall, Van Kuren.
Paul. Harry, Glasson. Clemo and Will
mers.
| Cherry-Cornelier Fisher. Howes,
Leahy, Capt Rowe. Craig and Tuck
| err
Pines-Prideaux, Thomas Bashore,
Bennetts, Carlson, Nicholson and j.
Ellis
Oalas-Ursln, Hhnsen, Barquist
MacVeigh. Bergman, Cruise and r.
Phillips.
Each team will select it's captain
when it goes upon the floor for its
first game.
The schedule adopted provided for
the first game one week from this
evening. and each team will play one
game a week, until II has met all of
the other teams twice.
The Elks' alleys will he closed this
week and placed in first class condi-
the alleys will be perfectly accurate
and it is expected some good scores
will be hung up.
Schedule of Games.
Following is the schedule of games
that has been adopted for the league
Poplars-HicSorys Jan. 90; Balsam,
Feb. 6; Spruce. Feb. 90: Hemlocks,
March 6; Cherry, March 20; Pines,
April 3 and oaks, April II.
Hickorys - Balsams, Jan. "a;
Spruces, Feb Z; Hemlocks. Feb 21;
Cherry, March Z; Pines, March 21;
Oaks. Apri! and Poplars, April IS.
Balsams--Spruces, Jan. 26 Hem
locks. Fe5. 9; Cherry, Feb. %; Pines,
March o; Oaks. March 23: Poplars,
April and HiclSorys, April 20.
Spruces-HemlociIs, Jan. %; Cher
ry, Feb 10; Pines, Feb. "a; oaks,
March 10; Poplars, March "a; Hlck-
orys. April Z and Balsams. April 21
Pines-Oaks, Feb. 2; Poplars, Feb
IS; Hickorys. March 2; Balsams,
March 10; Spruces. March 80; Hem
locks. April 12 and Cherry, April 81.
Oaks-Populars. Feb. 3 Hickorys
Feb. Il; Balsams. March, 3; Spruces,
March II; Hemlocks. March 81; Cher
ry. April ii and Pines. April rs.
HemloclSs-Cherry, Jan. so; Pines,
Feb. 10; Oaks, Feb. p; Populars,
March 49, Hickorys, March %; Bal
sans, April 10 and Spruces, April "a.
Cherry-Pines. Jan. 81; Oaks, Feb.
IA: Populars. Feb. 2S; Hickorys,
March IA; Balsams, March 2S;
Spruces, April II and Hemlocks, April
%