davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
DIES MONIES TAKES THE OPENER

GrisHIies Defeated, Two to One, by
Good Pitching.
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 16-As a result
OF good pitching on the part OF Houston
Des Moines won the first game OF the
series from Denver today by a score OF
2 to /. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Maps Defeat Boston.

BOSTON, June 16-Cleveland defeated
Boston, 5 to 2, in a brilliant game today
first time from his old club on the home
grounds. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

IWO-baSe MT; BuChanan. Home run.
Rouse. Bases on balls OFF Zimmerman,
g. off Rouse. T. Struck out: BY Timmers-
man, 8; by Rouse, 8. Left on bases: York,
10; Fremont 6. Stolen bases: Buchanan,
Fullen, Bonner, Carey. Sacrifice hits:
Smith, Bonner, Thompson, Rondeau Time:
1886 Umpire: Thiel.
Columbus Loses to Seward.
COLUMBUS, Neb, June 16.-(Specal Tel
egram. )-Columbus lost a featureless game
In high wind today through errors and
its luck at critical times in the game
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
FREEMAN SHUTS OUT PUEBLO

st. Joseph Wins Easily by Score of
six to Nothing.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 1s.-Freeman
was inEineible today and ST. Joseph won
easily. to 0, punching hits on Ellis
Powell got home run. Scorei
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
GRAND ISLAND.
SUPERIOR

Earned runs; SUPERIOR l; Grand Island,
5. Two-base hits: Mcdowell, McLear, Nc
Kibben % Three base hits Spellman,
Jokerst, Ward. First on balls: Off Gibson,
3; off Watson, 3. Struck OUT BY Gibson,
q by Watson. 4. Left on bases Superior
10; Grand Island. Z. Double plays: Orr to
Mcdowell to Bockewitz, Michael to Nc
Dowell to Bockewitz Passed balls. SPELL
man (2l, Jokerst. Umpire: Mckee
Fremont Blanks York.
FREMONT, Neb.. June 16.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Fremont won from York today
for the third straight time York was out
classed in fielding and batting. Rouse had
the visitors completely at his mercy at all
stages. The game was called in the
seventh inning to allow both teams to
catch a train. York plays at home tomor-
row, while Fremont goes on a two-weeks'
jaunt around the circuit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

= W. Ud5b MT. NtIOdH, bIOIen base:
Schaefer. Double play: Elberfeld to Nc
Bride. Sacrifice fly: Mcbride. Left on
bases: Washington, Z; St Louis, 9. First
base on halls: Off Walker, s.; off Petty, s.
First base on errors: Washington, 8: ST
Louis, /. Struck outs BY Walker, q by
Petty. 2. Time: lao. Umpires. Bgan and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Hastings wins Third Straight.
KEARNEY.
HASTINGS

KEARNEY, Neb., June 16.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Kearney lost the third straight
game to Hastings today in another big hit
game. Score:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
TO BUSY TO EAT.

James J. Hill would literally rather
work than eat. He often forgets to
eat when he is at work, and when the
afternoon has far advanced his secre-
tary timidly reminds him the lunch
con hour has come and gone. you
may go to lunch" says Hill. II am
too busy" Then he continues to work
often until or o'clock i'm the even
ing. The truth is, Hill does more
row than he did several years ago
But while he works hard his associates
and assistants can never tell at what
hour he will reach the Office He keeps
travelling back and forth between New
York and st. Paul, and at the New
York office his appearance is the most
irregular thing about the place. Per-
haps il keeps the clerks working hard
er than they otherwise would.-New
York Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
BRIGHT EYES" ENJOYED
BY THtATER G0ERS
ATTRACTION SUPPLIES DEMAND
FOR SOMETHING NEW.
HoIbrook and Lean, co-Stars, Sup
ported by Fine Company.

Bright Eyes" Joseph M. Gates
great production was presented before
large houses at the Calumet theater
Saturday afternoon and evening, and
caused genuine pleasure. II supplied
the ever present. demand for something
new. ......
As might be suspected, Bright
Eyes" is practically devoid of plot. It
needs none. With Miss Florence Hol-
brooks delightful personality and
sweet soprano voice. and Cecil Leans
capacity TO provoke laughter, IT would
succeed with little else Added to
these two, who are responsible for
large part Of the pleasure of Bright
Eyes" able players in the secondary
parts, large comely and tuneful
chorus, new and attractive costumes,
catchy music, and beautiful scenic eff
fectg, make this production one of the
best and most complete ever present
ed here. .....
Cecil Leans Hes Fan. Fan, Fan"
probably is the greatest song hit and
Mr.. Lean was forced 10 respond to en-
core after encore. until as he explain
ed, the full nine innings had been play
ed Mrs. Casey" by Miss Holbrook
made almost as big hit and other
numbers that drew forth much ap-
plause were, THE Man on the Box"
by Freddie Nice, Cheer up My
Honey" by Mr.. Lean and Miss Hol-
brook. and "The Mood You're In" by
Misses Holbrook and Lawrence, Mr..
Lean and Mr.. Salinger.
The chorus is one of the largest seen
at the Calumet theater in years, and Is
made up of pretty girls and handsome
men. whose voices blend beautifully.
The management has been lavish both
as to the number and quality of the
costumes. OF the principals. outside
of the co-stars. Miss Cecilia Renard
and Freddie Nice are. a clever pair
The former will be remembered es-
pecially for her delightful German ac-
cent and Mr.. Nice for his dancing con-
tortions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

The late George Sailing of London
world-renowed for the splendor and
worth of his collection of art objects.
was a man Of peculiar habits and
temperament; for while spending glad
ly and annually" large sums OF money
In the pursuit Of his favorite hobby. he
was i'm all other personal affairs "of
parismonious turn of mind" So says
the Pail Mall Gazette, which recounts
some several" instances Of this
unique sort"
At the celebrated Splitter sale in
Paris he expended upward of e4OO 900
In the purchase of many fine treasures
but he paid dearly for many of them,
for the French dealers, not knowing
him at hat time, ran up the prices
against him. A characteristic story is
told of him that, while spending this
large amount of money in Paris, he
first occupied a room at a hotel, for
which he was charged five francs per
night; but finding another hotel where
terms were only three francs, he
changed his quarters. Il is further said
that friend, meeting him in Piccadil-
ly before the termination of the Spit
ger sale. said. "Hullo, Sailing, thought
you were still in Paris" The reply was
81 had To come back because my return
railway ticket expired yesterday"
"Mr. Sailing had a great aversion to
taking cab. One occasion. having
promised to contribute some of his OBJ
jects TO an exhibition, he sought the
assistance of dealer in making a Sc
lection. After this had been done and
the speciments placed in n basket, Mr..
Sailing and the dealer proceeded to
convey them to the exhibition. Mr..
Sailing wished to walk, but as it was
raining the dealer suggested for the
safety of the objects, a cab should be
taken.
This was reluctantly agreed 10, and
on their arrival at their destination af-
ter q short drive. Mr.. Sailing said to
the dealer. You can pay the fare, as
you can charge it to the exhibition,
authorities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Car smashes ~star Witness.v

A 50 gold plated watch has lost its
job as government "star witness af-
ter having been used TO convict fifteen
mail thieves, who We're given terms
from one to five years i'm recent years.
II belonged to Postofce Inspector
James. The last man caught with it
was Joseph II. Eckert. a postonice cm-
ploye, charged with stealing two pack
ages, one containing the watch Eek
ert was so enraged he threw the watch
into the street and trolley wheels end
ed it's work for the government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

racks in the same city, and $4,000
to be used by King George for the navy
as he chose
Another 100000 was set aside TO
found a professional school at Argos
toll, and $125OOO for the children's hos
pital at Athens, $4,000 for girls
school at Cephalonia, $4,000 for a
conservatory of music 1t Athens, S75,
600 for a royal theater In the same
town, and s7550OO for scholarship for
Greek boys in foreign schools and $780,
coo for draining the marshes in
Cranea were other unusual requests.
A model prison for Athens is also
provided for and S125,OOe allotted to
this work. To the National Historical
Museum ut the Greek capital there was
hequeathed the letter of credit of Lord
Byron.-New York Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

A new legal tender has appeared In
Milliken. Colo. because of the scarcity
and high price of potatoes. r. A.
Murphy went into a saloon. ordered a
glass of beer, and when that was gone.
a second, and then laid on the bar a
nice clean potato. Murphy called for
his change and the barkeeper gravely
returned him nickel and put the po-
tato into the cash drawer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
YoUTHFULNESS.

Lady Duff Gordon at dinner in
New York. praised the beauty parlor.
1T has put back the clock ut least
Is years for woman" she said. The
woman of fifty today thanks TO the
beauty parlor, hardly looks thirty-fve.
In fact, I might almost say that there
are no old /women any more"
up to what age can woman still be
called yUung?" a pretty grandmother
asked pensively.
mo matter what her years" said
young so long as she can make man
Jealous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Home Run Dream Bad.

Henry La Flamme, one of Newark's
most enthusiastic baseball rooters, had
a dream in which Iron Man McGinnity
was in the box with the score a tie.
Somebody knocked a home run and
La Flamme, in his excitement, dived
from his bed so injuring himself he is
ia the Newark hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Only Kew is Inside Baby.

After drinking a lot of carbolic acid
year old Harry Fulton was expected
to die at Monticello, n. Y, but the
doctors saved him.
1t was not long until he had swal-
lowed the four inch brass door key.
He shows no i'll effects. but it is the
only key to the door and he is to be
operated on to recover It,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Webs After &c Years Wait.

A romance begun during the civil
war eliminated at Hornell, n. Y, in
the marriage of ]. w. c. Deal<e of
Twin Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Sarah
Newton.
While they were engaged i'm 1865
Deake's parents moved to South Caro-
lima and she married Joseph Newton,
now dead. Deake recently located his
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Hair Dye Caused Rupture.

Whether hair dye is sufficient provo
cation TO break up a home is a cues
.tion Judge Miller has to decide at
Pittsburg in the case Of John and Hat
tie Holmes.
After twenty-one years of married
life, Mrs. Holmes dyed her hair. which
had begun to show gray as brought
out in the Desertion court.
Her husband objected and in the
family row that followed his son.
Holmes said, hit him with a baseball
bat, dying his hair red, His daughter,
IN testifying, called him Mister
Holmes" with frigid politeness.
First-class commercial printing ex-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

Harry Fisher and Walter Davis have
applied at the University of Pennsyl-
vana hospital in Philadelphia to sell
their bodies after death for $50, the
money payable now.
The men have been out of work since
spring. This thing of getting $50 for
ones dead body looks like easy mon
ey," said Fisher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
THE GLORIOUS DAY.

why is the Fourth of July the
greatest date I'm American history ="
asked the teacher.
Because there are two games for
one admission!" chimed the youngR
sters, i'm unison.-Judge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
AT 90 Pitches Load of Hay.

To show how active he is at 90. Phil
lip Reamer of Mount Bethel, n. j.. vol
unteered to pitch n load of hay for
his neighbor, Philip Hess
He did it in as good time as some
Of the farmhands, and did not seem
fatigued at the finish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

a simple and effective mosquito trap,
well known in every mosquito country,
consists of a tin cup or tin can at
that a spoonful or so of kerosene can
be placed in it. The cup or can is then
passed up to the ceiling so as to inclosc
one mosquito after another the fumes
SUPPLYING the insects and causing
often only necessary to hold the cup
merely an inch or two below the mos
quito, the fumes being effective at that
distance.-Popular Mechanics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
THE NEW EXCUSE.

Farmer Ito tramp)-What are you
doing up there in my cherry tree?
Tramp fell down here from an
airship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
ODDITIES IN THE
DAYS EVENTS
Paint Faces of stowaways.

Vessels entering the canal zone ports
have practically put an end to stowa-
ways by painting the heads and faces
of all stowaways caught with red leaf
and putting them off at the port from
which they sailed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

IL Is possible that the peculiar taste
OF cold-storage egg. which is some
thing not easy to mistake, may be re-
moved If experiments now being made
10y an electrical company are success
ful. Says the Inventive Age:
1T is claimed that when fresh eggs
are placed in cold storage the eggs are
alive; that they are slowly frozen TO
death, and that in spite of the preserv-
ative qualities of the ice, the eggs do
not taste good when cooked. II is now
believed that by 'olectrocuting' the egg.
the natural fresh taste may be retained
and not removed when the eggs are
Killed by placing a metal cap on eacn
end of the egg and then throwing on a
pressure of 500 volts."-Literary Di-
'gest.
An Indiana woman became much in
terested in the flight of balloon while
she was driving out the other after
noon, and in following the course of
the air craft bent her head back. The
horse jolted the vehicle just then and
the woman Immediately lost her menu
DRY and did not regain il until the
next day. But she drove home. un-
hitched her horse. prepared her sup
per and went to bed quite as though
there had been no damage to any part
of her brain. When her memory came
back she was totally unaware of hav-
inc nnnn pf thara f,,c H., 10.
est recollection being of tipping her
head back and watching the balloon.
sailing directly overhead.
Gloves have a1Ways been connected
with royalty. When. the tomb of King
John was opcned-a century ago it was
discovered that his hands were glovcd.
In France the gloves worn by the king
at the coronation were consecrated by
the officiating bishop and at our own
coronation glove was thrown down
as n challenge to any one to dispute
the royal title. When George III was
crowned an unknown Jacobite came
forward and lifted the glove on behalf
of the absent Stuart, and at the coro-
nation of Edward Wiz the Duke Of
Norfolk handed To his majesty a pair
embroidered with the ducal arms be-
cause a manor connected with the
dukes Inheritance is held by the SER
vice of presenting the monarch with a
right hand glove on the day of the cor
onation.-T. Prs Weekly.
A remarkable example of Greek
patriotism was recently furnished by
the will Of a wealthy resident i'm Lon
don; Greek by birth but British by
naturalization. The value Of the estate
disposed of i'm the will exceeded $500
900, and practically the entire sum was
bequeathed to Greece. and the crown
prince. a former prime minister and
several other prominent Greeks were
made executors. Two hundred thou
sand dollars, was set apart to found a
Greek Eton $4,000 to establish new
hospital at Athens $4,000 for bar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

former sweetheart after searching for
several years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

First-class commercial printing ex-
ecuted at News Job Department
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

Rome's theaters have been doing a
good business on the whole. though not
up to the managers anticipation. The
Russian dancers at the Costanzi had
an Indifferent success. "The Girl OF
the Golden West" largely owed its en-
thusiastic reception to the staging
which was brought specially from Bos-
ton, and which caused Puccini to la
ment the backwardness of his own
country i'm modern stage appliances
compared with those in America
New York World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
HERE AND THERE

The octopus frequently changes in
color like marine chameleon, says
Ilarper's Weekly. 1t would appear,
from recent studies of this creature.
that the col0rod pigment whereby this
change in color is effected is contain
ed in envelopes in its skin. in the It's
sue Of which. are muscular fbers ac-
tuated by nerves. Should these flbers
become relaxed, n dark pigment APP
pears. The phenomenon is said to be
analogous to blushing
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-27
BIC FORK GETS
FISH HATCHERY
NEAR FLATHEAD LAKE,

In spite of all the hard work that
has been done fy Whitefish boosters
the fish hatchery site has been To-
Gated at Bigfork. Such is the news
received by phone Tuesday evening
after the fish commission had their
meeting in Kalispell.
C. F. Healea, superintendent of
the state fish hatchery was here
saturday and was shown the spring
on Joe Werner's place, at the head
Of the lake, which was thought to b
an ideal place and many entertained
high hopes that the hatchery would
be located there 1t now seems
that better site was found near
BigfCrk, and if the owner of the
site will donate the spring, which
there is no doubt about hardly, the
institution will be located at that
place. So said E. O. Matthewson,
of the fish commission when ques-
toned in regards to the matter over
the phone Tuesday evening.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-27
USES AN AXE
AS A WEAPON
MIDNIGHT MARAUDER Is CAP
TCRED AND LED TO JAIL
AT POINT OF AN
ANE.

A man giving his name as DR..
Bowen, and claiming to be an army
surgeon, dropped Tito this city on
No. 2 Tuesday evening, decorated
with a black eye and skinned nose
which he had received in the county
seat celebration at Eureka earlier in
the day, and got off here to wet up
ued the celebration. He met bunch
OF jolly good fellows, and it was not
long before he was broke, but that
did not worry him in the least. He
claimed that he was an expert army
surgeon, and if he could only meet
some of his profession he could
make a touch of five or ten. He
enQuired around as to who was the
most eminent doctor in the town and
was told that DR.. Houston was. He
then said that he knew Dr. Houston,
and was sure that he would help
him out, and asked to be directed to
his residence. This was done. 1t
was then about midnight, and he
raped long and hard at the front
door. The doctor was making a
call, and no one was at home except
Mrs. Houston, Miss Poe and the
children.
He was asked what was wanted
Continued on page five.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-27
FREE MARRIAGES
IN THIS STATE

No fee for the issuance of mar
riage licenses can be charged or col
lected by district court clerks in
Montana, ruled Attorney General AL
bert J. Galen in response to query
from State Examiner c. E. Kumpe
Under this ruling impeunious swains
will have less difficulty than hereto
fore in having the marital knot tied.
The only fee it will cost them is to
have marriage ceremony per-
formed will be that to the magis-
trate or clergyman performing the
ceremony.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-27

The sewer proposition was the
most important topic of discussion
at the council meeting Monday night
The question whether the city
should bond for certain sum
to put in the main trunk sewer and
septic tank, or whether it should is
sue warrants, was viewed from all
standpoints, and gone into very thor
oughly as to which would be the
most economical method of handling
the matter. The councilmen all feel
that some action must be taken at
once If this work is to be accom-
plished this summer, so a commit
tee was appointed to investi-
gate thoroughly, SO that some defi-
mite action can be taken at the next
meeting. At the present time no
definite site has been settled upon
for septic tank. Wherever it has
been decided to have it put so far
objections have been raised, until
that matter has become a serious
one, and it has taxed their ingenu-
ity to find new sites about every
week. The place now in view is on
the river at the foot Of Lupfer ave-
nue.. This is about last resort,
and it will probably be put there if
4 deed can be secured for the
ground.
1t is not intended to build all the
sewer this year, but just enough to
take care of the business district.
The conditions are getting such
that this work must be done in orde
to have a sanitary town.
An ordinance was presented gov
erning the hours when people may
| sprinkle their lawns. This was done
on account of the way this privilege
has been abused. When this ordi-
| nance goes into effect one will only
| be permitted to use a hose to sprin-
xle their lawns between the hours O.
six and nine in the morning an five
and eight in the evening.
Putting water mains in the Nc.
Keen addition was discussed anG
left to the water committee to settle
provided enough water users are
guaranteed.
The ordinance committee has beer
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-27
MORE DUMPING
GROUND TROUBLES

This city is certainly having its
troubles with dumping ground. 1t
took a years time 20 obtain a piece
of ground for this purpose, ana now
that it has been secured, and the
couAcilmen feeling happy, thinking
that they had one big job off their
hands, along comes an order from
the county health officer at kalis-
pel, stating that complaint has
been made to him and that there
must be no more dumping of refuse
at that place. The matter has been
referred to the state board of health
stating the position Whitefish is in
for a dumping ground, and a copy
of the ordinance has been sent in
showing the manner in which the
refuse will be taken care of, so that
it will not become nuisance. DR..
Tuttle, secretary OF the state board
of health. is expected here this
week to look into the matter, and
it is expected that everything can be
arranged satisfactorily so that the
ground will not have to be aban-
dOned.
Until this matter is settled White
fish is strictly up against it for
some place to dump garbage and re-
fuse
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-27
MAKING GOOD AT LIBBY.

ID. G. Huson, who has a forest
homestead on the Kootenai river op-
posite Rankin, has cleared the tim
Der from 20 acres, upon which he
will raise crop this year. Ten
acres of the land will be planted to
clover Mr. Huson has a fine piece
of land" says the Libby News.
Mr.. HusOn was a resident OF
Whitefish until two years ago and
his friends here are pleased to
krow that he is prospecting.