davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
Nelson. B, r. Introducticn 70 the Anaiysb q
Drugs and Medicines. QM-N33ei.

Nelson. B. +. Intrcducticn 10 the Analysis e
Drugs and Medicines. QM-Ns3ei.
Care Of Children.
of en.ns:; NJ s. B. The Car. of tn. ca,ia.
m S0Slids Ok E E,-s l. First AID in sHsev Al
Forsyth; David. Children in Health and Dis
ease. QH-F17c.
xnom About X your k BAD 3D. Msi you Ought "
Tuberculosis.
Moore. J. V. Truth About Tuberculosis ana
Its Only Cure. oFCRM7st
:, kiebs A. c. tuberculosis. 1909. oFCR-
S N.w York nSa.r:,,o Health nsp.r.men. sud
sis What you should know about tuberculosis.
Ross W NJ Ny Personal Experiences with
tuberculosis. oFCR-R737.
Bacteriology.
Elliott. S. N. Household Bactcriolory. ooa.
book Of Gen-rsl Bacterioiory. oGGFasst. 'eN'
Hiss, ?. H.. and Znsser. Hans. Textbook oe
St5sp.
Nature Study.
from B"Fr S. IShn the ca'ts: selections
of Nature Study. isco a M tas ~ l. ou'iin'
~ Packard. Winthrop. Wood wanderinsa MY.
, Packard. Winthrop. woodland FAITHS. MY.
Porter Mrs. G. S. Music of the Wild. MT.
Rennie. John. The Aims and Methods Of Ma.
Schumacher. s. 6. Under the Open SKY: being
a year with nature. MY-sch57u.
Biology.
MoFarland Joseph. Biology Genersi and
Macnamara. \. C. The Evolution and Fu,c.
ton of Living Purposive Matter. Mv-M2s2e.
sa M.s s. q ashs and the Behavior of Or
-, Po III F.: B. Charles Darwin and ii. ORR
Zoology.
Bull. c. L. Under the Roof Of the Ju.s,e.
Crary. L. E. Textbook of Field Zoology. o.
A5is sn0I wlds 6ps Ss%era Adventures in the
Hagenbech. Carl Beasts and Men; oAHi1s.
I3ssi " ~''''Ss' "'
", Thomson; 81. R: and J. A. Threads In the
Web OF Life O-T1ast.
Wheeler. W. N. Ants. oy-w5ss.
Photography.
Emerson; r; y; Manual of Physical Geosr..
Gregory. Fl: F.. and others: Physical and
Commercial Geography. MG-GS66.
Longstretb, o. d. Field Book and Manual
Of Physical Geography. MG-Ls67f
Salisbury, II. ID. Elementary rhysiography.
MIG Sable.
Geology.
Bsyley, W. S. Elementary Crystsllosraphy.
ME-B345.
Goodchild, Wilbert. Precious Stones 1905
MD-(;6l6p.
Groth. r. H. The Optical Properties Of Crys.
tails: tr. fr. the German by B. III. Jackson. Me.
Cello.
Hickling: George. Geology. chapters Of earth
history. MC-H523.
Ks66.
Merrill, G. r. Non-metallic Minerals. MD.
M55in.
Schwarz, z. Fl. l.. Caussl Geology. MO-
Sch93.
tory with special reference to North America.
MCSl -Sa34o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
didn't care for Hughie in that way"

didn't care for Hughie in that way"
HE asked you, them"
Yes"
"And you-wouldnt-?"
Joan nodded. She suddenly felt unreal
sonably mean and despicable. She had
declined to marry Hughie in all good
faith. as she had a perfect right to do,
for the very sufficient reason that she
did not like him-or his way of putting
thfngs-well enough; and she had felt no
particular conjunction at the time in
dealing the blow. But none of these rea-
sons seemed any excuse for hurting Uncle
Jimmy.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEW BOOKS OF INTEREST IN
DAILY LIFE.

In the following selected list Of new
books recently acquired by the Public
Library are many titles which should
prove Of interest to every one Prac-
teal books on hygiene. nursing. etc, give
helpful advice for the preservation or
the restoration Of health. There are also
timely books on nature-study and out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

engraving, and accepted a position as de-
Hgner in a bank note company in Chi
dio. 1t was during his sojourn In Chicago
that the Art Institute was conceived, and
he was active in it's founding. In 1870
having sufficient means. he started for
Paris. On his arrival he found Paris un,
der siege by the German army. SO turned
toward Munich. where he remained sew
eral years under Wagner, Romburgh and
kaulbach. drawing from life in the night
classes. He displayed such marked abil-
ity that the German government offered
him a studio and models free of charge
On returning to America he settled in
New York, and thus identified himself
with the art of this country"
Mr.. Shirlaw was not only an Academi.
clan, but one Of the founders and first
presidents Of the Society Of American
Artists From Munich. Philadelphia, At
lanta, Buffalo, St. Louis and Chicago he
received medals. and is represented in the
Art Institute, City Art Museum of st.
Louis, Art Institute of Chicago and the
National Gallery of Art in this city: His
"Sheep Shearing in the Bavarian High
Is owned by the St. Louis Museum; his
Girl Reading which has been en-
graved and repeatedly reproduced, Is IN
the National Gallery, as we'll as very
beautiful painting Of roses
Of Congress also, the eight panels repre-
senting the sciences. which are to be
seen on the west wall of the entrance
hall, second floor, being his productions.
Each is a single figure. charmingly con-
ceived and beautifully rendered. William
T. Evans was a great admirer Of Mr..
Shirlaws work. and in his home at Mont
clair. n. j.. are two stained glass WIN
dows. THE Rainbow" and 1.-The Lost
Chord" which demonstrate the painters
inherent feeling for decoration and happy
appreciation of color value. Medium to
him signifed little-the thing expressed
was paramount. Mr.. Shirlaw will always
stand for something distinctive in Ameri
can art, something which deserves VEN
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

one probably received was when a first
sketch was taken to q fond parent for adj
miration. No matter what it resembled. 1t
would be pronounced perfectly lovely"
From indulgent friends this kind of en-
couragement was almost always to be
had, but exhibition juries, he reminded
his hearers. were less tender-hearted. To
have "masterpiece' rejected was a
pretty hard trial. he admitted. but one
err and for which they had been none the
worse. In his day. he explained. the dis
couragements were much more numerous
and far greater than they are for stu
dents today. Then there was no thor
oughly equipped art school to which he
could resort, no corps of instructors to
come to his rescue when he CHANGED to
turn down the wrong road and start him
in the right direction; consequently he
had to do more exploring and depend
more upon himself. Disbursements, he
said, were sure to come. and the only
way to counterfeit them was to find real
joy in the work itself. This. he told the
students who made up his audience, had
had loved his work and II the result had
not always been all he desired. he at
least had had the joy of his labor. This
and this alone. he insisted, made art as
profession worth while. In conclusion he
quoted the following verse by Kenyon
Cox, which he said was framed and hang
ing over the mantle in his living room:
"Work thou for pleasure; paint or sing or carve
The things thou lowest, though the body starve.
Who works for glory misses oft the goal;
Who works for money coins his very soul;
Work for the works sake, then 1t may be
That these things shall be added unto thee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

daughter. The uneased burden Of &C.
ceptance falls full upon the reader Of this
cratic adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

TT is not generally known that Mrs.
! Helen r. Albee, who some years ago
instituted or introduced the homemade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

THE cart Talk Monday afternoon at
! the Corcoran School was given by
James Henry Moser, who took as his sub
ject 1.-THE Encouragements and Discour-
agements Of an Artists Career" The
first encouragement, Mr.. Moser said, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

WASHINGTON has not great many
" public monuments of which. as
works of art. she can be proud. 1t is
therefore interesting to be assured that
the Mcmillan fountain. to be placed in
Mcmillan Park, is of this order. In
the New York Tribune, when the model
of this fountain was recently on exhi-
bition In the Fine Arts Galleries with
other works assembled by the New York
Architectural League. Mr.. Cortissez. the
art critic, had this to say:
There could not be better example
of q fine public monument than the Nc
MILAN memorial fountain, by Herbert
Adams, who has had Charles A. Plat for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

LUZ En- bN iOd w llQ. new
York: John Lane Company.
How this little convent-reared vail
danced herself on to the vaudeville stage
and of again. into matrimony and out
again within a single twenty-four hours.
back to the stage egain into everybOdy's
heart and never out again-all this is
here set down in wholly delightful
will-o'-the-wisp story. Neither in life nor
in literature will it be easy to find a
sweeter. sounder. more lovable creature
than Zoe, the dancing girl. The utter
sincerity and good faith of the child, her
genius for friendship. her disarming in
nocence cause evil to pass her over and
danger to walk by on the other side. This
author has created a human being and
breathed into ii the breath of life. IL
the writing manner is not so wholly and
exclusively her own. as are the story and
its remarkable development, 1t may still
fairly claim high degree Of brilliant
originality often. very often, approaching
the literary habit OF George Meredith.
THE SQUARE PEG. BY w E. Norris.
author of Lord Leonard the Luck
less" etc. New York: Brentano's.
The pleasant diversion Of this story runs
along beside the Intellectual efforts of a
young English artist to make himself over
into q country squire. concerned about
tenantry. hustings. shooting. cross-coun.
try ridins-the whole what-not of British
rural life. This Is the way OF It: Sir
Martin IIadlow, bercft Of heirs. adopts
this remote cousin, installing him i'm
mediately at Kingsmoreton Court, In
Devon. for training in the arts and prac-
tices Il his new career. Each day dem
onstrates more clearly than its yesterday
that country squires and artists are COM
pound OF stun SO repellent that common
harborase within one and the same per
senality is quite beyond possibility. These
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
LARGE CONCERNS
QUIT AUTO RACES
CLAIM EVENTS WHICH DEMAND
SPEED DO NOT HELP SELL
CARS TO PRIVATE IN
DlVIDUALS.

New York, March 2S.-Automobile
racing has received one of the hardest
blows ever administered i'm the an
nouncement by the United States Mo-
ter company that il has decided to
withdraw from all automobile races
and contests in which speed is a pri-
mary factor. In a statement no less
emphatic than surprising, President
Benjamin Briscoe declares against rae
ing I'm general and announces that the
decision applies not only to his COM
pany, but TO all of the eleven affiliated
companies.
The company's action is unqualified
and unalterable. In Withdrawing its
support, the officers of the company
gave the consideration 10 every advan-
tage and disadvantage accrulng from
participation i'm the big national and
local race meets. Even the organiza-
ton Of a grand circuit. while a stroke
Of economy and system. does not
change the attitude of the company i'm
the least. Despite the most liberal
views OF the whole situation the argu-
ments favoring complete Abandonment
Of the racing field, they say, are over
whelming.
Races are practically meaningless"
says Mr.. Briscoe. when we partici-
pated we had two purposes in view
one was a demonstration to those who
might be interested in the purchase
of automobiles, and the other was to
reveal points or features of our pro-
duct that might be improved. No one
will doubt that we gave racing a thor
ough trial. Now we are convinced that
there is not vestige of value upon
which to justify our continuing. Races
teach nothing to a man who buys "A
motor car for utility or for pleasure.
They fail to furnish the test which
manufacturers desire"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
SIGNAL TIPPING
RUINS PLAYERS
MEN SHOULD BE PREPARED TO
MEET ANY KIND OF BALL
SAYS JENNINGS. SIG
NAILS DETRIMENTAL,

Monroe, La, March 2S.-Hughie Jen =
nings isn't a believer in signal tip
ping. Not only does the Tigers man
oger oppose the system of stealing
the enemy's signs on moral grounds,
but he considers an exact knowledge
of what balls are to be pitched 4 det-
riment instead of help to the bats
man.
There isn't any advantage in
knowing the pitchers signs" says the
boss Tige. I'm fact beive that it Is
the ruination of a good batsman to be
| tipped off on what is coming. If a
man is depending on his own good eye
sight and quick judgment TO hit the
baseball he will stand up properly and
snap at the one he wants to hit
ION the other hand. If he is sure
that a curve is coming or equally GER
tain that IL is to be fast ball, he will
take toe hold and try TO knock the
sphere out of the lot. No matter how
good a man may be as hitter the
minute he begins to take a wind-up
and slam at the pill with all his might,
he is going to lose his effectiveness.
"Tke best way in the world TO hit
Is to depend on good eyesight and
enough common sense to guess correct
ly part of the time. man ought to
be prepared for anything that may be
offered and not wait Tor one right in
the groove that he expects to hit to
the fence. While | am in charge, the
Tigers will have no signal tipping. If
we can't hit the opposing pitchers
without resorting to means of this sort,
we won't hit at all.
'The Detroit club never could have
achieved its great success as a road
aggregation had it depended on sig
nails tipped off to the batsmen. for
such a system is practicable only on
lhc home grounds and, once used, Il
gets to be a necessity, for the men for
get how to hit when they have to do
without the unfair advantage. There
are a few men on our club who seem
able to bang the leather without hav-
ing somebody out on housetop or be-
hind fence wising them up to the ex-
act bali that is to be delivered every
time the pitcher winds up. If we had
nothing TO beat but clubs that depend
on signal tipping, / wouldn't worry
about the 1911 pennant or any other"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
Laurium Department

volved the other boys and as a result
they were arrested.
According to the story told TO Mar
shall Wills 1t is alleged that some of
the boys participated in a number of
petty thefts from the stores of Calu-
met. on several occasions the Calu-
met Candy kitchen was the loser. Fol
lowing is some of the loot said to have
been purloined:
Calumet Candy kitchen, eleven boxes
Of cigarettes
Calumet Candy kitchen, fifteen boxes
of cigarettes, two boxes of chocolates
and violet chips.
Calumet Candy kitchen. seven blue
bells, four boxes of chocolates, gum
and candy.
Greek Candy kitchen, Laurium, four
boxes of cigarettes.
Foisey Music store, Laurium. post
cards.
Glass Block store. knife.
Kirbys Five and Ten Cent Store.
shoelaces, stockings, candies.
Forsters News stand, postcards.
When apprehended by Marshal Wills
yesterday, one of the boys, Michella,
had about nine full boxes of cigarettes
in his pockets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
YALE's FIGHTING SONGS.
"6oola- Boola" Was Written BY Ha-
waiian Students

The "hghting song Of the Ameri-
can college collection is the famous
"Boola- Boola" Of Yale University
which was written by Hawaiian stud
ents. No matter what else is sung the
Boola- Boola" is Yales hallmark Not
once but a thousand times have the
sons of Eli rolled it out when defeat
was staring its best teams in the face,
and thousand times have the war
riors taken fresh heart and rolled back
the opponent. only last fall when Yale
went against Princeton and any bookie
in the country would have laid the
odds far against the New Haven elev-
en-, the famous song was sent across
the gridiron, and when the whistle
blew the snake dance went writing
across and around the field with the
note of entreaty taken out OF the song
and the victory note in it's place. At
every concert by the glee. mandolin
and banjo clubs, "Boola- Boola" is the
center.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
HAD PENCHANT
FOR CIGARETTES
LAURlUM BOYS ARRESTED ON
BURGLARY cHARGE-WILL BE
GIVEN HEARING IN JU-
VENlLE COURT.

George Michella, Ami Daniels and
James Morcomb of Laurium were ar
rested by Marshal James Wills yester-
day on charge of burglarizing the
Edwards Meat Market some time Sun
day evening. AS all OF the boys are
under age, they will be given a hear
ing today in the Houghton juvenile
court. Michella is the oldest of the
trio and IL was thought at first that he
was above the Juvenile age. on being
arraigned before Justice David Armit
last evening, however, it was discov-
cred that he was not yet sixteen, and
the hearing of all OF the boys will
therefore be held before Judge of Pro-
bate George c. Bentley.
Some time Sunday night the Ed
wards market was entered by means
of cellar window and some money
which had been placed in a bag be-
meath the cash register was taken
The matter was Immediately reported
to Marshal Wills and after an investi-
cation Morcomb was apprehended. 1t
is said he made admissions which in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28

+ The work of reading meters through
out the village of Laurium for the
present quarter has been practically
completed.
Attorney Robert p. Hudson of SAUL
ste. Marie was a business visitor in
Calumet and Iaurium for a short time
yesterday.
The Palestra was open for ice skat-
ing and dancing last evening with the
band in attendance. The ice was in
good condition
Martin Quail of Laurium has left for
Clintonville, Wis, where he will join
Edward Anderson and engage in the
plumbing business.
Walter Bray Of Seattle has returned
home after spending a short time as
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. $. Bray of Iaurium.
The concert given under the auspices
of the Primary department of the
Laurium NJ e. Sunday school Satur-
day evening was a very successful ev-
ent.
The members of Laurium lodge No
2O2, Knights of Pythias, will join with
the members Of Charity lodge in a joint
school of instruction by Deputy Chan
cellor a. f. Sharpe on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. George Wauzyniak of Iroquois
street, received a telegram yesterday
announcing the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. steve Dominak, of
milwaukee, and she left in the after
noon for that city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
TEDDY PRAISES RUGBY.

Berkeley, Cal, March 2S.-Col.
Roosevelt interrupted rally of uni
yersity students while here a few days
ago to praise the Rugby football game
of the Pacific coast an dto condemn
the eastern game.
Col Roosevelt said: Il do wish
could see the Rugby football played
here. don't believe in molly coddles,
hut neither do / believe in the rough
game of football played in the east.
wish the game there was a little
less homicidal"
SPORT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
START PLUMBING BUSINESS.

Joe Lance and Mike Kelly, both of
Laurium. have launched i'm the plumb
ing and heating business. with quar-
of Hecla street and Lake Linden ave-
nue.. Mr.. Kelly was formerly in the
employ of the Carlton Hardware COM
pany and Mr.. Lance has been connect
ed with the heating and plumbing shop
of Fred Stoylc of Houghton. They
have secured full line of heating and
plumbing goods. The new firm will be
known as the Kelly and Lance Plumb
ing and Heating company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 4.

The last regular meeting of the
Laurium council bcfC~c &c rcw adj
ministration takes hold will be held
one week from this evening. After the
routine business for the month of
trustees will take their seats. 1t is not
likely that any new business will be
considered at this time, A special
meeting provided for by the statutes
will be held on April 10, at which time
the appointments for the ensuing year
will be made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28

The Palace Hotel at Laurium is
managed by Mrs. Theresa Schrieber
who has been the proprietor for -four
years and half. During this time she
has built up a splendid business by
close personal attention to the de-
tails OF the business.
The house has eighteen, Steamboat
cd and well furnished rooms for COM
mercial men and regular boarders.
Rates will be made to any one staying
enc week or longer. m2S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
coBe's EYES ARE o. X. NOW.
Georgia Peach Will Not Be TROUBLED
This Season.

Birmingham Ala. March 2S.--A lit
tie grain of sand was the cause Of Ty
Cobbs eye trouble last fall. The grit
lodged in the ball of his right eye and
IL was weeks before an eye specialist
discovered the cause of the inhamma :
ton.
While Cobb was complaining of eye
trouble and the fans nagging at him
because Of the peculiar position the
Georgia Peach was placed in on ac-
count of the motor car prize which he
and Lajoie were contending for, the
ball player was really suffering excru-
ciating pain every time he moved his
eve lid. Doctors thought that cata-
ract was forming, and they based their
treatment on this theory. which of
course did not relieve the trouble.
After treating with one specialist
for weeks. Cobb went to another for
treatment and It was only after a
very careful microscopical examina-
tion of the surface of the eye ball that
the little grain of sand was discovered.
AS soon as It was removed Cobb's eye
healed rapidly.
During the winter Cobb. fearful that
his eye sight nigh. have heen perma-
nently impaired by the constant irri.
tation. visited several different special
lists and had his eyes carefully exam
ined. They all pronounced his eyes 10
he IN good condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
PLAY BALL HIGH IN AIR.
New York Youngsters Utilize Roofs Of
Skvscrapers

New York. March 2S.-In a few OF
the larger buildings here the inge-
nuity Of youth seeking pastime has
found way to get in periods OF prac-
tice at the noon lunch hour by utilizing
the roofs.
ON pleasant days one may rise i'm an
express elevator twenty or twenty
five stories above the street. and there
overlooking the big city, find a score
or more of boys and young men busy
with glove, bat and ball
The space on the top naturally does
not permit much hard smuggling but
IL is sufficient for bunting practice
and ball tossing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
BRIDGE WHIST PLAYERS.

A party consisting of Johnson Vivi-
an, James T. Fisher, Harry Goldsmith
Thomas Kennedy, Gene Banditini. Har-
nv Ingersoll, James T.. Fisher and Thos
Hilton will go to Hancock this evening
to meet the Hancock bridge whist ex-
perts at the Elks' temple. The first
series of games between these players
resulted I'm a victory for the locals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28

san Francisco. Cal. March 2S.-With
all signs pointing to a prosperous year
the Pacific Coast baseball league
started the season of 1911 today. In
The initial contests Portland plays at
Los Angeles, Oakland at Sacramento
and Vernon at San Francisco. Tie
schedule provides for season OF ?O6
games, with october % as the closing
dot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28

Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs
believes he has picked up a wonder in
Pitcher Toney who comes from the
Nashville City League.
Louie Evans, Cardinal outhelder.
once cleared the bases in bush league
town and a fan presented him with
Is cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-28
$ = = = :. : : Z. :. =
FIGHTS SCHEDULED
FOR TONIGHT.

- Johnny Coulon VS.. Harry For
- hes, 10 rounds, at Kenosha,
- Wis. Carl Morris VS.. Mike
= Schreck, 10 rounds, at Sapul-
- pa, Okla. Knockout" Brown
= VS.. Jack Dillon, II rounds. at
- Columbus, O. Tommy Me
= Farland VS.. Johnny Dolan.
= rounds, at Peoria, Ill. Billy
= Noll VS.. Spike Kelley, 10 rounds
= at South Bend, Ind. Jack
= Britton VS.. Jack Barada, IS
= rounds, at st. Joseph, Mo. An
= tone La Grave VS.. Johnny Nc
= Carthy, 20 rounds, at San Fran
= cisco. Freddie Ticks VS.. Jack
= Parres, 10 rounds, AT Ashland,
= Wis.