davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-10

us and thinking all the show people should doing domestic work They
unovab too Then there who there Monday
afternoon in the seats They believe the villain really dies and that
the leading Adon Distance certainly lends enchanment;
and does the spotlight Well pity hm and pity be akin to-
but it isn't genuine affection
We fond of the in the big world who
exploit invite afternoon carnvas of weak and sand
witches with the inside layer photographed Pm could tenn
poary fond hostess who would hab forget paddock the chest
CT food And cool toward those gentle persons who introduce
their friends in order to point and adon tale It's only
natural to dislike the role of Horrible Example.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
The Car that Frees the Horse

the way and to do more work in less
time and at less cost.
The new Liberty-Brush car means
for you:
FREEDOM from crowded street
cars and the discomforts and delays of
street car travel.
FREEDOM from the necessity of
catching trains or waiting for connec-
tions.
FREEDOM from failure to keep
appointments, loss of time. travelling
from one customer to another and the
loss of money that such failure means.
Everybody has wanted a motor car
and has waited for the time when it
would be within his means. The
Liberty-Brush fills the want.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03

As a declaration of independence
"A for the horse, we announce appro-
priately at this Fourth of July season
new model Liberty-Brush car which will
occupy the same position in'its class as
the famous Brush Runabout does among
the thousands who satisfactorily use it.
The $3.50 Eiberty-Brush is the re-
suit of long experience in manufactur-
} ing Car of this type. II insures:
LIBERTY to 90 where you will,
when you will, without dependence on
the movements of others whom you
cannot control.
LIBERTY to 90 anywhere easily
and comfortably without regard to steel
rails or the ordinary limitations of ftravel.
LIBERTY to 90 to your destination
directly and quickly without delays,
with minimum expenditure of time on
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03

The Liberty-Brush built tonstandard
lines, and thoroughly capable car, is
madepossible by our tremendous manu-
featuring facilities and the fact that we
are willing to manufacture for a small
profit on each car.
1t Is a car for salesmen, collectors,
solicitors, canvassers, and for anyone
who must get quickly from place to
place. 1t is an ideal car fonfamily use,
as boy or girl of fourteen can drive
and care for it.
Most important of all, it is the prod
uct of the United States Motor Com
pany, which Immediately assures its
position and its worth.
II is an epoch in the automobile In
dustry, marking as it does a response
by q standard manufacturer to, the
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03

demand for q motor car that any
man can buy and maintain.
We have 1900 dealers throuchouf.
the countryselling our various products.
but shall need more dealers to handle.
this car. We require representative
in every county and rare opportunity;
is offered for men of energy who wish
to enter business with great futuro.
Write or wire for our proposition eoI
dealers.
We shall continue 10 manufs scemu
$4,000, the success of which i1Hoo
tested by the thousands In seyirek
For catalogue and booklets dcsc5
ing the car in detail, address the 81
Manager, Liberty-Brush csxs - u
New York headquartersi
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Date Set for Second
Won Der Miller Trial

Lewis A. Won Der Miller again will 20
or trial for MS life In Alexandra county
court house Monday, November l3. As
before. his attorneys will urge insanity
az his defense for shooting and killing
his orothcr-in-law. John Reeves. at Sy-
phax Station, Va. on June 8. last.
Won Der Miller was tried In the latter
iart OF June and the jury disagreed. six
teing for convicticn and, six declaring
him insane. Commonwealth Attorney
Crandall Mackey Is confident Of con-
victirE this time. The trial viii he con-
Quoted at specially ordered term of
after election on plea of Won Der Mil
ler's attorneys.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Telephone Pioneers
Of America to Meet

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell, the inventor; Theodore
N. Vail. president of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, and a
number of other men conspicuously
identified with the history Of the tele-
phone and the development of the tele-
phone business In America. are coming
to Boston tomorrow for the first reunion
of the Telephone Pioneers OF Amer
ica."
This city, where Prof. Bell lived when
the perfected the telephone, and where
the first practical exchange was es-
tablished, was appropriately chosen as
the first meeting place OF the associa-
tion. The reunion will last three days.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Town Surveyed by
Lincoln Celebrates

BATH, ILL.,. Nov. LA sunrise salute
aroused the residents of Bath today.
when. with hundreds OF visitors from ali
over the county, they celebrated the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the laying
out OF the town by Abraham Lincoln.
then a struggling young surveyor. Elabo-
rate preparations had been made for the
event. and early In the day the streets
were thronged with visitors. Stores and
residences were brightly decorated with
hags. bunting, and appropriate pictures
and notices. The anniversary exercises
were held in a large tent. where the
crowd listened to addresses by Con-
eressman Henry T. Rainey and other
speakers of prominence.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Moving Picture Films
Before Supreme Court

"Ben-Hur" was Reproduced for the
benefit Of the Supreme Court yesterday,
In the case of Harper Brothers and
Klaw & Erlnger VS.. the Kahn Com
pany, a moving picture concern, alleg-
Ing infringement of copyright.
of films was shown, displaying the
charint race and other spectacular
scenes. The justices Of the court were
much Interested.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Boys Garments, $2.9S

In double breasted and Norfolk Suits, in sizes to
II years. are seven good patterns in brown and gray
cloths For children of p to 9 years are Russian
Overcoats in navy, brown, and gray cloths. S2.eS
for garments made to retail at considerably higher
with these suits and overcoats are to be only 25c. At
800 are the children's new "Jack Horner" Hats.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
$500 Curtains, $3.95
Csc .Hods, 15c

Heavy Iron Coal Hods, with pat
ent bottom. Note that the hod will
be delivered, filled with clothes pins.
No mistake-en extra Basement
Floor Souvenir for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
For Tomorrow Onl,
$500 Hats, 98c

Untrimmed Hats. plain and
scratched felt, small and medium
shapes, navy, cardinal, green, gold,
brown and black.
Soc Wings, 29c
Wings. small and large, all colors,
also Marabou and Uncurled Ostrich
Feathers, white, black and colors.
75c Wings, 59c
The new velvet Roses, Thistles.
Peaches and Plums. in fall-winter
colorings; 75c and $l.00 values for
SOC.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Fumes Running Shaft.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-Sulphurous fumes
from passing railroad trains is causing
Chicago's famous statue, commemorate
ing the Fort Dearborn massacre, to
ci'umble away.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
$1.OO Clocks, 75c

Partisan Ivory Clocks, round desk
shapes, u dainty piece Of workman
ship.
In New Department, First Floor,
New Store.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
$1.OO Bags, 4Sc

Patent Leather Hand Bags, moire
lined, French gilt frames, fitted
with coin purse. strap handles. Look
ing like an expensive bag.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
75c Sets, 49c

Turkey Sets, l6-inch dish and six
plates, all for 49c. Another Base
ment Floor Souvenir for tomorrow
only.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Csc Sets, 15c

Nut Pick Sets, including cracker
and six pickers to match. OF plated
silver In steel.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
$1.50 Bags, CSC

The latest moment Velvet Hand
Bags, with the new long silk cord
handles. Black and colors. New
importation direct from Paris.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
$1.OO Scarfs, 69c

The newly beautiful Crepe de
Chene Scarfs, 2 yards long. In the
latest moment colors Of the autumn
winter shades.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Soc Wings, 29c
75c Wings, 59c
$500 Hair, $2.59

Transformations, to wear all
around the head. For sale in Mez-
canine Balcony, with expert hair
dresser in attendance.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Csc Nets, 15c

The real natural Hair Nets, the
large size usually sold at 25c EACH
To be only 15c each or for 25c.
Mezzanine Balcony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
HOUSE NUMBERS ARRIVE;
HOW SYSTEM WILL WORK
NORTH AND SOUTH ENDS OF
STREETS DESIGNATED.
Same Numbers Will Be Used More
Than Once on Same Street

The consignment of 1856 house num-
bers to be used in the new system be-
ing Installed in the village of Laurium
were received yesterday afternoon and
viii be placed in position Immediately.
1t is expected that all will be i'm place
by about the middle of August. and af-
ter the system is in effect, no further
objections are expected to the granting
of free delivery.
Considerable interest is manifested
throughout the village in the new sys-
TEN and already there have been some
objections raised. There will be three
sets of the same numbers for each
street, one set, starting with 100 to he
used north Of First street, another set.
starting with 100 to be used south Of
First TO Lake Linden avenue. and the
third set, also starting at 100 will be
used south of Lake Linden avenue, as
far as Seventh street where the NUNS
bers will start from 200. 1t behooVes
Laurium residents. in supplying their
addresses to friends, 90 designate the
part of the street on which they live.
so that 100 North Pewabic street may
not be confused with 100 Pewabic
street, in the central part of the town,
or 100 South Pewabc street, which
will mean south of Lake Linden ave-
nue. The above illustration applies to
other numbers as well as 100 and To
all of the streets of the village. which
extend north of First street, or south
of Lake Linden avenue.
Whether the new numbering sys-
TEN will prove confusing to strangers
who are not familiar with the points
of the compass and i'm the delivery OF
mail remains to be seen. The system
is arranged according TO a numbering
map prepared for the village some
years ago and which may be seen at the
Laurium town hall.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Laurium council next Tuesday evening !
promises To prove an important one |
rs c. w. McWane will present his H.
lancial statement of the affairs of the |
'illage. II is likely that the bonding
question, which came mp ut the regular
Meeting for July will be considered
gain and may assume much more de-
mite shape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

/1~ He GREATEST DANGER THE AVERAGE WOMAN OF
DAY LIES IN HER GROWING LOVE OF LUXURY. THIS
"a y MAY BE RESULT THE CONDITION THE TIMES,
FOLLOWING LABOR SAVING OTHER INVENTIONS
AND VARIOUS DEVICES EASIER, A SENSE,
THAN WAS FORMERLY CONDITION SEEMS TO
CONSTANTLY INCREASING
Until comparatively few hard work by
civilized countries NECESSITY 1t FORCED them
whether they liked not They could not had they cared
to, which FORTUNATELY they did not in those times.
In France for instance the famed for their industry
and application but the world conditions this respect
Others have changed and who time worked
hard perfore accomplish much, with LESS
effort with the result that time afforded for other affairs and
constantly increasing LOVE OF LUXURY and has
ceeded.
Do not LET my meaning be misunderstood do not wish
vcy the impression that believe will follow the footsteps of
the early Roman empire the that decay of the people will
result from this growth of love of luxury and
Such assumption would be unreasonable and absurd STILL
nevertheless, TO BE FOREWARNED is TO BE FOREARMED
All nations should guard against LEANING in that direction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
Laurium Department
CALUMET BOYS CONDUCT
POULTRY FARM IN WEST
JOHN ]. WEIR AND WILL BOONE
PLEASED WITH SEATTLE.
State Criticisms of Western Country
are Not Well Founded.

All Of the criticisms of the great
northwest especially the country i'm
the vicinity of Seattle, are not well
founded, according to John L. Wier and
win Boone of Calumet, who - 70 been
located there for some time. ~ recent
letters to friends i'm this city, they re-
port that they are well pleased with
the country and it's possibilities and
prefer 1t to any they have yet seen.
Messrs. Wier and Boone have start
ed a poultry farm at Silverdale, which
is about twenty miles from Seattle. and
although their experience with the
venture dates back only ten weeks.
they feel even more confident of sue
cess than when they started. They
have already secured a stock of over
1000 chickens, all of which are pros
pering nicely and they expect to in
crease the stock when the occasion
permits.
II might be stated in this connection
that Mrs. Robert Moore. who recently
left Calumet. is TO become the bride
Of Mr.. Wier about the middle of next
month, and they will locate at Silver
dale
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

The a. a. u. and the Y. NJ. c. a.
appear TO be hopelessly at outs.
Alta Mcdonald. the one-timc trainer
| OF Major Delmar and others. is dead.
Zig Ed" Walsh is pitching regular
championship ball for the Chicago
White SoX.
Grand Rapids is assured that it will
get the South Bend team which is In
third place i'm the Central league race.
owen Bush, of the Detroit Tigers is
likely To lead both major leagues in
the number Of runs scored during this
season.
Farmer Burns, who brought Frank
Gotch 90 the front rs a wrestler, has
organized baseball team and will tour
the western states.
Tho Texas League is showing about
the hottest pennant struggle in the
country. with fifty points or under
separating the first seven teams is
sure some struggle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

The Misses Rena Woodward and
Ethel Bergman of Laurium are visit
ing Houghton friends.
Fred Ralcy of Seattle who has been
visiting i'm Calumet and Llurium for
some time, has left for his home.
The funeral Of the flve-year- son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hoivala of Os-
ceola will he held this afternoon. with
interment at Lake View.
Street work in the village has been
practically completed for this year. A
large area of street has been over
hauled and placed in good condition.
The Laurium NJ. T.. BOY Scouts are
expected home today from Eagle Riv
err whore they have been camping for
the past week, under the direction Of
Rev w. NJ. Ward.
Plans for the proposed trip of the
Laurium Pythians to Eagle iIarbor
will be considered at the regular meet
ing Monday evening and the third de-
gree will be conferred on three candi-
dates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
RAIN WILL NOT PREVENT
GREAT WRESTLING MATCH
WOODEN COVERING TO BE PLACED
ON STAND AND RING.
Arrangements Progressing For Meeting
OF Gotch and Hack.

Chicago, July 29.-Rain will not pre-
vent a decision in the Gotch -Hacken-
schmidt championship wrestling match
.at White Sox park on Labor Day. ac-
cording 10 Jack Curley, manager for
Hack. A trump card against an un-
kindly weather man will be the cree
ton of a wooden covering which will
extend out over the padded ring. This
will be attached 10 the roof Of the
grand stand at a sufficient height not
10 interfere with the view of any Of
the occupants of the grand stand or
pavilion seats.
According to Curley, it will cost
$4,000 to open the gates and the pro-
meters wish to minimize their chances
Of not adding materially to their bank
rolls by public interests in what in adj
vance, at least, is generally conceded
to be the greatest combat in wrestling
history.
The scale of prices has been deter
mined and the promoters will begin
tie sale Of seats next Monday, a month
before the date set for the event. The
prices will range from 81 to $40. The
majority OF the seats will be sold
at 81. SO and IS. which will include
places in grand stand and pavilion,
with SO the figure for a number of the
best box seats. The 81 charge will be
for general admission in the far bleach
ers.
Hack will reach the city about Aug.
20. DIR. Roller will act as his princi-
pal wrestling partner, with Tom Jen-
kins and Adolph Ernst, and one other
to be chosen Gotch is not expected in
Chicago until about a week before the
match.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
STATE OFFICERS HERE.
Will Attend Diamond Jubilee of Hi
bernians Tonight.

bernlans Tonight.
state President NJ. T.. Powers o.
Grand Rapids, state Vice Presidcn
James Clancy of Ishpeming, stat,
Secretary Il. A. McAuley of Hancocl
state Treasurer Frank p. McQuilar
OF jackson. state Medical Examiner
j. F. McLaughlir of wyandotte and
State Chairman Of Irish History II j
Murphy of Detroit, all of the Ancient
order Of Hibernians arrived in Calu-
met on the Northwestern train today
10 attend the county reunion ana dia .
mohd Jubilee to be held at the Laur-
luln bank hall this evening. They were
met at the depot by n reception COM
nlttee and after luncheon visited some
VI the PRINCIPAL points of interest.
Ihe county reunion to be held under
'he auspices of the members of Dvi-
sion No. this evening, promises to
prove a very successful one. The at
"hdance will be large. and a program
VI choIce numbers will be rendered. At
'ne conclusion of the program. there
VIII be dancing. The members Of
very division in the county as well as
me Ladies' Auxiliary are invited to
attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
DOOIN'S BROKEN LEG TO
HURT PHILLIES' CHANCES
ACCIDENT IN GAME AT ST. LOUIS
is WORST OF SEASON.
shortstop Doolan Will Act as Manager
of Fogel's Team.

st. Louis, July 299.-Manager Doom
of the Philadelphia National baseball
team sustained a fracture of his right
leg in the game here this week. He
collded with cakes in a close play
lat the home plate in the fourth in
ming. lie was taken TO a hospital
Physicians at the hospital announced
that Doom hardly would be able to
play again this season.
Though the physicians announced
that Doom would be out of the game
70" at least two months. the manager
told his teammates that he believed
he could be able 70 hday again in six
weeks
Shortstop Michael Doolan will act
as manager while Doom is absent,
and Morgan and Madden will alter
nate behind the bat.
This is the third star the Philadel-
phia team has lost this season in
games with ST. Louis. and the players
said DoOins injury more than any
thing else, perhaps. might spoil their
chances for the pennant.
Outheldcr John Titus is just round
irG into shape after breaking his leg
early in the season in a collision in
Philadelphia with Manager Bresnahan.
Of st. Louis, and Outfielder Sherwood
MAGE mas been suspended for the rest
Of the season for attacking Umpire
Finnegan on St. Louis last visit TO
Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
FOR CLASS "A" HoNoRs.

Los Angeles. Cal, July ga great
post season baseball series for the
minor league championship of the
United States will be played this fall
J. = re pennant winners of Glass "a"
Ies, if plans of Judge Thomas +.
Graham, president of the Coast league,
mature. He made known yesterday
his plans for the series, which will be
the most spectacular series ever pley-
ed in the minor leagues He says the
plans are well under way and conf
IDENTIFY expects they will b adopted
by the Eastern. Southern, American
association and Coast leagues.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
BLUE RIBBON MEETING.
Great Races Expected at Detroit All
Next Week.

Great Races Expected at Detroit All
Next Week.
Detroit, Mich, July 29.--All the best
known horses following the Grand Cir
cult and the Great Western Circuit
this year are now quarterod ut the
state Fair grounds i'm readiness TO
compete for the big stakes at the
twenty seventh annual Blue Ribbon
meeting, which win open Monday and
continue five days The $4,000 Cham
bcr of Commerce pacing stake will be
the big event of the opening day The
Chicago Horsemen Futurity, $4,000
guaranteed, Will be the feature event
on Tuesdays card and will be follow
cd on Wednesday by the classic Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Stake. So
0OO, for 2:24 class trottcrs. The track
Is in excellent condition to be one Of
the most successful of recent years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
MAY REMAIN ABROAD.
American Athletes May Not Return TO
America Soon.


America Soon.
New York, July 29.-It is just pos
sble that Harry Gissing. the fleet
footed former New York A. G. middle
distance runner who is touring foreign
countries. viii not come back for a
couple of years. He has been offered
a position to coach members of the
Berliner Sport club Of Berlin, Germany.
a batch OF athletes who are to repre-
sent Kaiser Wilhelm's domain i'm next
years olympia games.
Tex Ransdel is also in Berlin with
Gissng. The two Jared pretty well
at the English championships. the
Pennsylvania flyer coping two of the
sprints, while Gissing failed to qualify
for the quarter and they marched right
on to Germany's capital Gissing wiped
up the sod with the German quarter
milcrs easily winning the quarter and
half-mile in fast times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
NELSON ACCEPTS OFFER.
Will Fight Brown or Attell Before New
York Club

New York. July 29.-Battling Nelson
former lightweight champion, has ac-
copied the offer of n local club for g
match here in September with either
Knockout Brown or Abe Attell as his
opponent. Brown is willing to meet
him at 1876 pounds and Attcll will ac-
ccpt a bout at 1873 even though he
would have to concede ten pounds q
his opponent
Meanwhile Jimmy Britt Nelson's
old rival. who has not taken part In
n bout for more than two years. is
DESTROYS of scheduling another settle
and has written that he will be ready
10 box Nelson In about eight weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
MANY CAMPERS LEAVE.

The summer resort season is now at
its height i'm the copper country and
all of the popular resorts are filled to
capacity, including Lac La Belle, Bette
Girls, Eagle Harbor. Copper Harbor.
Eagle River. Twin Lakes and num-
her of other places. Large parties left
ON the Kewecnaw Central train today
for Lac La Belle whore they will
spend the next few weeks camping,
and all of the summer cottages at
Bette Girls are occupied. The same
is true of other resorts nearby
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
JACKSON AFTER COBB.

Joe Jackson started east with the
black bats and a new pair Of sprint
ing shoes equipped with long sharp
spikes. He is after Ty Coob. He al
ready has passed the other stars in
batting and the scoring of runs, and
is not far behind Eddie Collins in base
stealing.
Jackson figures that he knows the
way of the catchers and men who
cover second better now and will
have less trouble stealing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
CONNIE WANTS cIcoTTE.

Philadelphia, July eff plans made
by one of the two parties interested
go through two Of the twirlcrs now
being used by Connie Mack, Krause
and Martin will be sent to Boston in
exchange for Eddie Cicotte, and pro-
badly another player.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
CHASE BATTING GOOD.

Hal Chase is hitting harder these
days that at any time in his career.
All through the slump against the
Athletics and in the west the most
prominent feature of the New York
attack was Hals hard and timely
clubbing. Rare indeed is the day that
Hal does not crack out at least 4
double or a single.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
LAURlUM BRIEFS.

Joseph Either Of Hubbell was bus
mess visitor i'm Laurium yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Boone of Detroit is visit
ing at the home of her son, Will II.
Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren of CAL
umet are camping at Eagle Harbor for
short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
His Was azinees

when an Indian candidate for the
ministry was asked to define orig
inal sin, he said he didn't know what
O'ner peoples might be, but he felt
sure his was laziness.