davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
the boiler
Wake, snake; Juney.Bug stole . half
dollar"

the heller
Wake, snake; Juney.Bug stole half
a dollar"
tn sing you hymn" said Miss
Minerva patiently.
i don't want to hear you sing no
hymn" said Billy impolitely. Il wants
to see Sanctified Sophy shout
As his aunt could think OF no sub
! stitute with which to tempt him In
lieu OF Sanctifed Sophy's shouting.
she remained silent.
An | wants Wilkes Booth Lincoln
to dance clog" persisted her
nephew.
Miss Minerva remained silent. She
feit unable to cope with the situation
I'LL she had adjusted her thoughts and
made her pans.
Presently Billy. looking at her
shrewdly. said:
Gimme my rabbit foot, Aunt MI
nerva, an I'll go right OF to sleep"
When she again looked In on him
he was fast asleep. a rosy flush on hts
tabyish. tear.stained cheek, his red
lips half parted, his curly head pill
lowed on his arm, and close against
his soft, young throat there nestled
the left hind foot of rabbit
Miss Minerva's bed time was half
after nine O'Clock, summer or winter.
She had hardly varied second IN the
years that had elapsed since the run
away marriage Of her cnlv relative
- young sister whose child had now
come to live with her But on the
night OF Biilys arrival the stern, mar
row woman sat for hnnrs IN her rock.
Ing chair, her mind busy with thoughts
Of that pretty young sister. dead since
the boys birth.
And now the wild. reckless, dissi-
pated brother.in-law was dead, too.
and the child had been sent to her.
to the aunt who did not want him.
who did not care for children, who
had never forgiven her sister her un'
fortunate marriage. III he had only
been girl" she sighed. What she
believed to be a happy thought en-
tered her brain.
II shall rear him." she promised
herself, Just as II he were a little
GIRL: then he will be both pleasure
and comfort to me, and a compan
Ion for my loneliness"
Miss Minerva was strictly method
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

on her lap: then without looking up
he ran into his own little room. clos
ing the doc, behind him.
Soon afterward Miss Minerva. hear
ing a sound like a stified sob coming
from the adjoining room. opened the
door softly and looked into n sad, 1T
tie face with big. wide. open eyes
shining with tears.
What IL the matter. William" she
coidly asked.
II amt never sles' by myself" be
sobbed. Wilkes Booth Lincoln al
ways slept on u pallet by my bed ever
sence ives born an'~-an' wants
Aunt Cindy to tell me 'lout Uncle PHI
jerk Peter"
His aunt sat down on the bed by
his side She was not versed In the
ways Of childhood, and could not know
that the little boy wanted to pillow
his head on Aunt clndy's soft and am
pie bosom. that he was homes'ck for
his black friends. the only companions
he had ever known.
"T'ii tell you a Bible story she
temportzed. You must not lie a baby
You are not afraid. are you. William
God Ii always with you
II don't want no God" he sullenly
made reply: = wants somebody with
sho' 'nough skin an bones. An'--an' ]
wants TO hear bout Uncle Piijsrk Pc.
ter"
II will tell you . bible story
again suggested his aunt. Il will tell
you about"
II don want 10 hear no Hlbic story.
beither.." he objected. II wants 10 hear
Uncle Jimmy.Jawed jupiter play his
'corjun an sing:
""abbit W the gum tres. Coon 10 In
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
CHAPTER II.
The Rabbits lsN Hind Foot.

A few minutes later. as Miss MI
nerva sat rocking and thinking, the
door opened and . lean. graceful. little
figure, clad In skinny. gray union
suit, came into the room.
Amt ! a.goin' 10 say no prayers
demanded . sweet. childish voice
Aunt Cindy hear me- an wilkes
Tooth Lincoln say Us prayers esy
night sence we's born"
"why, OF course you must ray your
prayers," said his aunt. blushing NJ
having TO be reminded Of her dury ny
this young heather; "kneei down here
by me-"
Billy looked at his aunts bony
frame and thought Of Aunt cmdy'n
soft. fat. ample lip. A wistful. 'ook
crossed bis. childish face % DC
dropped down In front OF her ana laio
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
The wilma Worker.

The Willing Worker.
"uet up. william" said Miss MI.
nerva. and come with me 10 the
bathroom: have fxed your bath"
Tho child's sleepy eyes popped vide
open IT this astounding command.
"Ain't this.here Wednesday," no
asked sharply.
Yes: today ID Wednesday. Hurry
up or Tho water viii get cold"
"weii. me an Wilkes Booth Lincoln
.jest washed las Sst'dsy. We sin't GOT
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

and rather perturbed back upon him.
Realizing that he was beaten. he sub
mitted to his fate. clutched the dasheF
angrily. and began his weary work.
He was glad his little black friend
did not witness his disgrace.
As he thought Of Wilkes Booth Lin.
coin the big tears came into his eyes
and rolled down his cheeks; he leaned
way over the churn and the great siis-
tening tears splashed right into the
hole made for the dasher, and rolled
into the milk.
Billy grew interested At once and
laughed aloud. he puckered up his
face and tried 10 weep again. for 10
wanted more tears to fall into the
churn: but the tears refused to come
and he couldn't squeeze another one
out Of his eyes.
Aunt Minerva" he said mischisv-
ously. Il done rulnt 70 buttermilk."
what have you done?" she In.
quired.
ms done ruint.- he rsplssd. ~ysu1l
halter th'ow Il away; faint i,ttsn fer
nothin.' ! done cried bout . bucket.
full In H."
why did you cry7" asked Miss NJ
ncrva calmly. Don't you like TO
work."
"Yes'm. I les loves to work: I wish
had time to work all the time. But
II makes my belly ache to churn-l
got awful pain right now"
srhnro ~ -
alphabetically.
He grabbed the dasher and churnsd
vigorously for one minute.
Il reckon the buffers done come
he announced. resting from his labors.
1T hasn't begun TO come yet" ~
piled the exasperated woman. "Doa't
waste 80 much time. william"
The child churned In silence for the
space Of two minutes. and suggested:
"lt's time 10 put hot water In II: Aunt
Cindy always puts hot water In II
Lemme git some fer you"
Il never put hot water In my miik."
said she. 1T makes the butter puffy.
Work more and talk less. William"
Again there was brief silsnce.
broken on'y by the sound Of the
dasber humping against the bottom
Of the churn. and the rattle Of tAe
dishes.
Il sho' IL tired he presently 70
marked. heaving n deep sigh. "ly
~ II In bout give out. Aunt Minerva.
Ole Aunt BlueGum Temps Perjury
Peariine see man churn with his
toes. lemme git chair an see n
cant churn with my toes"
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

One Of the best ways OF covsring
Jams and jellies 20 that they viii hssp
well 10 to cover the jars. ~ 5000 .
they are nIl~d Have the papars eus
steady and the white Of IN sgg SLIGHT
ly beaten. brush the papers with Tie
whiis Of the egg and tie down quick.
~. The heat Of the lam eestroys Ill
germs that might cause v to moal1
and dries the sgG 20 quickly that Il
n hsrmeticaily sealed.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

Two eggs. one half cup of butter
or part lard o. drippinss. one talks.
spoon Of sugar. one cup milk. 90
cup vaisins chopped. tvo cups e
-four. two teaspoons Of cream cs sas.
tar and ons teaspoon Of soda. ~
into buttered cups and stsam nale
an hour. Serve With whipped essan.
whipped not too sti6. THIS aahes
eight puts.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

V31v CUtI0v0s
Fry brown eight slices Of para. rano
nm, sd two spoonfuls u lard. tlavo
ready thin site~s u veal. ~ tAen =
sss and then In crsesss csu0bs 80
tvy nice brown. season bsfoss 1ipoong
with pepper and salt. eerve win ~
PORK With rOshed potatoes go ve0e
tables. The Tot from hese. posa 81
poultry for shortenins 80 fsylA&
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
A. A. u. IN VERY
HEALTHY STATE
International Congress to Con-
troll 0Iympics Is Proposed

New York, Nov. 2l.--An interna
tiondl athletic federation or congress.
for the control of Olympic games j.
proposed IN resolutions adopted at tho
twenty. fifth annual meeting of tho
Amateur Athletic union. 1t was voteo
to arp"int committee of five to NEE
in 1918 with representative of foreign
countries for the pdrpose of organizine
such u federation " possible.
The rules for A. A. l.. boxing were
revised, the most important chang,
being the lengthening of rounds Il
three minutes each. Three three-min.
ute rounds will be allowed under tn
new rules with an extra two-minut,
round if the referee so decides.
President Kirby in his address a
the meeting regretted the widesprcad
Gossip of professionalism among anna
teur athletes lie said it was the dut,
of every person who knows Of VIOLA
ton of any rule of the A. a. u. to re-
iert 1t /" the officers so they Nigh
nave information instead If gossip [
work upon,
President Kirby said the Unitet
States now is the object lesson Of tn
world for athletic supremacy ard de
Clared that the Olympic competitors
were doing more 20 promote worlC
peace than even The Hague confer
enCe. He added that financially the
union has prospered. having To il,
credit II capital of HIS. He predict.
ed that "in the fullness Of time the A
A. ~ should control all bran ches OF
sport ana be to all sport In the Unite,
States what the United States Senate
is To- the people Of the nation
Secretary Sullivan reported that
owing Ia the efforts Of the association
amateur sport in the United States
was never so healthy rs at present,
As an Illustration of the work done bN
the organization ii was pointed out
that in ISIS a liberal estimate If the
competing athletics in the country was
less than 5000 while today there ar,
about 100000 I'm all branches of the
sport
james T.. sullivan is the only mem
her of the original board organized In
1857 who is still in active service. lie
has served as secretary continuously
since 1881 with the exception of a tern
az president
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
new P0ST0FFICE LEASE
TO The LOWEST BIDDER
UNCLE SAM WILL ADVERTISE
FOR 5LDGS. NO REASON
FOR CHANGE.

The present ten year lease on the
buildings now occupied by the Laur-
ium pnstGih3e expires soon and Inspec-
tor Schlabach, who was in Laurium
Yesterday. made arrangements Ia ad-
vetiSe for bids, preparatory IL grant
ing new lease. InaSrluCh as Cam-
met and Laurium stand little chance
To go: federal appropriation for a
new building from a Democratic al
nlinistration, it is pretty generally
agreed that Uncle Sam will continue
10 rent buildings in these cities for at
least during the next four wears All
bids Will BE- received and IN dealing
with the same the postal authorities
vii take into consideration the amount
If floor space available and the amount
~ now equipment which would be re-
CURED, as well as the rental.
Other things being equal, 1t does
'"t seem likely that the postal author
tics viii vacate the present postof.ice
stand. which is centrally located and
has sufficient capacity, at least for
present needs. Tie fixtures OF the
u'lding and the eases have recentlv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
SWIMMING EXPERTS TO
COACH COLLEGE SHARKS
PRINCETON WATER MEN WILL BE
INSTRUCTED BY FRANK Sui.
LIVAN OF CHICAGO.

New York. Nov 21.--Intercstina
competitive swimming exhibitions have
been arranged for next month by the
American Life Saving society. Tho
various crews of the organization will
first hold tests of skill in rescue ard
resuscitation among themselves, IN
order that each may select the best
available team then these picked
teams will meet i'm a big carnival az
which they viii fight il out for the
society's pennant Both the station
events and the final contest will take
place in an indoor pool to which the
public will he admitted and the exhibit
lions should prove valuable and in
structiVe. for very little knowledge of
modern methods is to be found even
among those claiming ability rs swim
mers. and there Is urgent need of
spreading information on the subject.
An innovation will this winter be in
PRODUCED in the coaching Of fancy di-
vers. which promises To give excellent
results. Abbott Brush, of the Indian
tIarbor Yacht club, yachtmar, swim
mer and all around athlete. Is the al 81
Nocate of the new method which on
tails nothing more than the uslng OF
prints from motion picture films, dis
sectng into numerous poses the podv's
light i'm the air and illustrating IN de-
tail every movement made. so slow
tho pupil the positions To be assumed
i'm the different stages Of dive.
Frank sullivan of Chicago. inventor
Of the trudseuu crawl stroke. will
AGAIN handle the Princeton water mel
during the coming season, ard if one
may Judge from last years perform
ances. the Tigers viii be very hard 90
beat. sullivan devoted every effort &c
developing the freshman squad last
winter So that ne now has considerable;
advance material 40 draw from for a
team. With several veterans also
he should have little troubls
in building a formidable aggregation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
INSIDE ON O'BRIEN DEAL.
Incurred DispIessure Of John Brush or
Several Occasions.

The withdrawal of Joe O'Brien from
tho business management Of the New
York Giants has caused wide discus
sion all over the country. The New
York sun on Saturday printed story
To the effect that O'Rrien mad incurred
the uisplCasure of Presidcrt Brush of
the New York club on several occa
sions, one Instance being asst summer
when he clashed with the fire depart
ment at the Polo GROUNDS.
"Annther story was told that during
the worlds series O'Brien, who hat
hoeI handling the sale of tickets ant
the clubs cash all season with excel
lent results was suddenly brlshe.
aside by Vice President ii. n. Hemp
stead. who assumed ORrien's duties
i'm spite cf the latter's protests. Hemp
stead. by the way. will ret irr here
shortly fram indianapolis to represent
the New Work club at the league meet
ing. lie will ca st the clubs vote and
will he Mr. Brushs personal ropresen-
thtiNe in all matters hereafter"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose Pare's Geld comIound Gives
Relief From Colds ard Grippe
No Quinins Used.

You Will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, I'M
Ill three consecutive doses are taken.
will end the Grippe and breek up tho
most severe cold, either in the head.
chest. back, stomach or limbs.
Ii promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneeZ-
ing, sore throat. running of the nose
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twnges
Get a ?5-ccnt package Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" from yoJr druggist
and take il with the knowledge that IL
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end All the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after
effects and that 1t contains no quinine
81 don't accept something else said to
he just as good. Tastes nice-acts
gentlY.-Advertiseme
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
Laurium Department

been placed in excellent condition and
the building is in good repair How
ever. the opportunity is now presented
10 change the postoffice site for the
next ten wears If IL is so desired and
action VIII he eagerly awaited ~ the
residents Of the village.
When asked by The News yester-
day. Mr.. Schlabach stated that the ex
tensive Investigations which resulted
IN wholesale arrests in all parts ot
the country yesterday, win not effect
the district Of which he is Inspector.
Only one arrest has been made in this
district so far. that at Iron River. but
Mr.. Schlabach was not directly in
terested in this case. the arrest hav-
ing been made by a special inspector.
His visit 10 Calumet and Laurium YES
tefday was for the sole purpose Of
making an investigation Of the postof-
flee affairs, he said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Yale has kicked eight goals after IL
three times 10y goals from the field.
The Gaelic Indians nave rolled up
the highest total of points this soasor
Of any OF the eastern teams.
Dartmouth cnaches think that in
Scovil, the large freshman back they
have one Of the coming line breakers
uf the country.
The syracuse University eleven held
Yale Ia three tuuchdowns this fall, and
since then have defeated both Michl-
gan and Lafayette.
Harvard does not confer a letter
upon "a player who takes part in a
Princeton game. The II" reward Is
Won in a game against Yale only.
Captain Wendell. of the Harvard
eleven who has been out of the game
on account Of injuries, expects to be
able to play In the Yale game
Captain Pend!eton and "Hobey Ia -
kerr Of the Princeton Tigers. are having
close contest as to which can kick
the more goals after touchdGwns.
Penn state Is said by Philadelphia
experts to be the best football team In
the country, with only the possible ex
ception of Harvard and Yale.
Harvard has an advantage over Yale
in that its team has been practi-
cally intact for six or seven weeks
while Yale has been making more than
the usual number of shifts.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the former heavy
weight champion. and his son Bob. Jr..
are giving boxing exhibitions on the
vaudeville stage.
Patsy Hogan, one of The old school
# lishtwcights. has been appointed
boxing instructor cf the New Orleans
Athletic Club.
Promoter Con'roth. of San Francisco.
viii try to arrange a match between
Champion Wolgast and the winner of
he Mandot- Rivers bout.
The National Sporting club of Lon
don is trying to arrange "a match be.
.ween Eddie McGoorty ard Dave
smith, the Australian champion.
once more Peter Maher comes across
With challenge TO muss up Sandy
Ferguson or any other white hope"
now at large roaming the country.
Adj Wolgast will sail for England
January, 10 meet Freddie Welsh,
who recently defeated Matt Wells for
the lightweight championship OF Eng
and.
Manager Jimmy Dunn who looks
Utter the interests of Johnny Kilbane.
has established booking exchange for
lighters in Cleveland. 10 states that
he has 40 boxers under his manage
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
sox,Se Sports Sports 1ooT BALL BALL

league until every team in the Ma
tional league has waived claim on
him and vice versa The object of
that rule is to prevent the star men
from leaving one of the leagues and
jumping to the opposition. That Is
what settled the baseball war. Were
il not for that agreement the players
could Put their services up to the
highest bidder. The inevitable re-
suit would be the destruction of one
or the other of the major organiza -
tons.
If none of the clubs in the National
league wanted Chance or Bresnahail
they would be free To negotiate with
American league owners. but right
there is the hitch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
WILL PREPARE
THE SCHEDULE
Houghton will Be Admitted to
Amateur League

The ofiCers of the recently organ
lied amateur hockey league are per-
fcctiy willing u admit the Houghton
team To membership and special
meeting of representatives Of all of the
teams has been called for Sunday. to
take action towards that enc. The
l-aurium team. which entered the
leaSue originally TO complete the cir
cult uf four teams will withdraw. the
players being given berths with the
other league teams. 1t is believed this
action will 20 towards making the
organization tie strongest body of
amateur players ever started here.
rcams Will be entered from Mohawk.
Lake Linden. the Laurium Crescents
ard Iioushton. Each town has a
wealth of material to draw from and
should place strong bunch on the
ice.
The meeting which Yves to have been
held last Sunday was postponed until
the coming Sunday at . o'clocx, so
AZ to provide for The above mentioned
chhnge In the league circuit. IL f.
PROPOSED 10 draw up a schedule pass
ON rules. and complete the preliminary
preparations for the season.
When the league was first talked of
tho two Laurium teams and Lake
Linden entered enthusiastically and
Mohawk came i'm soon after. over.
lures were made TO lIoughton hockey
enthusiasts to ioin. but at that time
they were not ready for definite ac-
ton. LOW however all difficulties
have Eeen cleared away and strons
four team le1gde is assured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
MOHAWK BOWLING LEAGUE.
Printers Are in the Lead With Ten
Games Won.

The above are the standings of the
teams in the Mohawk Bowling
League. The Printers are leading by
l safe margin. w. J. Smith holds the
tlley record for this season with a
total Of 266 pins, just one pin less
than the record set up last season by
Nate Cross. The latter has the high
est average for the season with III.
while Percy Msssner comes second
with 167; w. J. Smith, 1876; A. r..
Maloney, 100; II. Dolan. 100; T. H.
Bergman, 1859; J. wills. 1877: II.
Brewer. 156; J. Arthur King, 1856; and
l.. Gummerus, 1856.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
UNJUST TO THE
BALL MANAGER
Claimed Chance and Bresnaham
Have Been MiSuSed

New York. Nov. 21.-Ts it right Il
deprive a baseball manager of his pc
sition. cut down his salary and thel
hold him under players contrac
when he has the opportunity of secur
inc another position which would pa.
him larger salary than he received
H. the first place?
The troubles of Roger Bresnahal
and Frank Chance have brought III
this rather interesting phase of base
ball and il is likely that the baseball
fraternity, an organization of player
will take the question before the ma
uonal commission. 'T
Though managers are not eligible
to membership In the baseball frater
nifty. the fact that they are held un
der players contracts. il is argued
entities them to the benefits of tina
organization.
Leading bali players are or the opin'
ion that when a manager is discharg
ed he should be permitted to accep
the best offer that is made him Will
another club.
The cases of Chance and Brcsna.
han are almost identical, and If car
rIed to the courts will give the base
bali world an interesting study on
the subject of legal rights under con-
tracts.
Frank Chance was receiving a sal
airy said to be $4,000 year He also
had small interest i'm the club. BY
an order from Charley Murphy he
loses beth position and salary. Since
his discharge. Chance has been Offered
salary of $4,000 to manage club
in the American league, ii is report
ed without the permission of Muir
Ply ana the other owners of the Ma
uonal league, however he is not only
prevented from accepting that posi-
lion but is compelled To work for a
smaller salary as player under one
Of the men who formerly worked for
him.
Another question arises i'm Bresna
hans case. He had "a three years
contract at $4,000 "A year and an adj
ditional percentage of the profits. I'm
der that contract the st. Louis club
can hold Bresnahan but he can not
bold the club. In other words he could
not quit If he wanted to, while they
could discharge him at will. lie H.
also hold under a players contract
ana can not accept another managerial
Job without the consent of the St.
Louis owners.
The answer of the magnate 10 these
questions is that ball player or
manager has the privilege Of quitting
at any time he wants to, provided he
'ilhd'aws from organized baseball
bot If b." keeps in the organization he
must fellow its rules.
me rule which holds these men is
mrt of their agreement which pre-
vents team in the National league
-uLlL selling player to the American
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
WELSH ANDREWS NuPriaLs.
We'll Known Young People Married at
Sacred Heart.

The wedding took place last evening
Of Miss Katherine Welsh to Edward
Andrews, beth Of this city. The cere-
Heart parsonage. Rev. Err Bedc off,
clatine. Miss MAY Dooley acted as
bridesmaid, and the best man was Ed
ward Mcl.ogan Following the cere-
mony wedding supper was served a:
the brides home. There was q large
attendance of invited guests. Both
the groom ana his bride were raised
here. and are we'll and fave rably
Known. They were the recipients of
several valuable presents. They have
gone To housekeeping in Calumet