davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

1t looks a though Manager Mack, of
the Athletics has picked up another
star I'm Pitcher Pennock.
JEFF Pfeffer, the former Chicago
Iioston pitcher is managing a team
in the Greater Boston League.
Chick Gandil the former Montreal
first baseman. is making good with
Cllr' iffiths Washington team.
V1h Donlin. Wagner and Hoffman
pie. rs regularly the Pirates should be
able to cuddle up little closer to the
leaders.
Voan Gregg Cleveland's great south
paw. is not only pitching great ball but
manages to hit the safe wallops nov
and and then.
Despite the fact that the Boston
braves have been up against IT, Nc
Donald keeps up a rafting good game
at the third turn.
Znn and Simmons, recruits, and
Bert Daniels. who was slated for the
can few weeks ago. are the only
lUghlanders hitting the ball
Philadelphia fans recently present
ed kid" Gleason. the White Sox coach.
with a $500 watch. The Kid says the
watch contains all the latest improve
ments with the exception of n push
button.
The Philadelphia QualIers are now
able TO put a strong team in the field,
and the other National League teams
are booked for real battle when they
meet Charlie Dooln's outfit
Pitcher Baumgartncr is holding his
own with the ST. Louis Browns. So
far this season the youngster has de-
fcated ED Walsh ana George Mullin.
two veterans stars Of the American
League.
The Harvard University baseball
team will be without the services Of
sam" FELTON,. the big twirler for the
remainder Of the season. FELTON, is in
dificulty with the college Office on ac-
count Of his studies.
Manager McGraw. Of the Giants. Is
well nxed in outheld material. II De-
vore, Snodgrass and Murray were in
capacitated at the same time McGraw
could use BECKER Mccormick and
Burns and still have enc OF the strong
est outheld in the National League.
When the train hearing the Cubs
arrived at Syracuse the other day the
dining car OF a wcst-bourd train
stopped beside Jim Shockard's window.
Some Of the New York Yankees were
having breakfast. but sheck didn't
recognize any Of them. Later lie asked
What team that was and was Informed.
Il knew they were ban players said
Jim. because they were such tough
looking guys
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
"BIsso" Beats Knife and chlssl

Have YOU a corn callous. bunion
wart? Use judgment-use "Bingo.'
Don't try to slice it on or dig IL out
don't run risk OF blood poisoning
Don't let corn surgeon cut or sandpa-
per your feet. How can he know how
deep to 90 without hurting you-with-
out drawing blood9 ~ pay him more
for Just temporary lciier than a whole
bottle of "Bingo" costs G. bits) ? Don't
use sticky plasters with thin coating of
dope TO affect surface only--with straps
TO bulge the observation-disclosures pres
sure against tender. painful spot--and
make you wear larger shoes
Bingo's better, quicker safer, more
thorough Gets rid Of these pests en-
tirely Allays rain and inflammation
quick's wink. Corn or callous shriv-
els up--you pick 1t off. throw 1t away.
Harmless to normal flesh.
Bingo's 25c at drug stores. or sent
direct by DeGnison Pharmacal Co, III
No. Dearborn st, Chicago. Ill. Sold in
this city by: Eagle Drug store. Calu-
met Mich. Laurium Pharmacy Laur-
ium. Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
TORCH LAKE saEvIrIEs.


Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Neihorn Of ThreC
Rivers are here for a visit with Mrs
Neihorn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Kettenbeil Mrs Nehorn will remain
here until August, but her husband
will leave the latter part of next
week Mr. Neihorn is commercial in
structor in the high school at Three
Rivers and was formerly connected
with the Lake Linden schools In the
same capacity
The steamer Warner arrived In
port this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hosang of Hub
bell win leave for Detroit tomorrow
where they will make their future
home.
Sol jacobson transacted business at
Dollar Bay this morning.
Mrs. Joseph Schnitala and Mrs
James Sampson. both OF HubbelL viii
leave FOR Detroit tomorrow where they
will visit for few days
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
MIKE GIBBONS HAS A
FUNNY TRICK IN RING.

The famous trick OF Mike Gibbons,
that Of keeping his right glove in 'front.'
OF his nose. Is not trick at all. No.
IL is a natural habit OF the ST. Paul
boxer He can't help lifting his right
hand to the nasal organ every so often
and even on the street he often goes
through the same action TINT he does
In the ring.
1T never occurred To me that |
boxed with my hand if front Of my
nose, said Mike yesterday, until the
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
TORCH LAKE
AUDUBON SOCIETY HERE.
Protection of the Birds is Object OF
the Promoters.

Protection of the Birds is Object of
the Promoters.
An effort Is being made to organ
lze branch of the audubon society
in the Torch Lake towns. At the
present time there are several who
have enlisted in the organization for
the protection of the birds which are
native to this section of the state
and the efforts OF the members have
been fruitful. The prime object Is
the protection of such birds as are
of benent to the local tiller of the
soil.
Birds are very valuable as destroy
ers of insect life. The bank swallow
is one Of the most helpful of local
birds and at one time there we're hun
6reds to be found locally but the boys
nave been the means OF almost wiping
out that particular specie. There was
a colony here and the birds seemed to
be thriving and the place was watch
ed. a couple of Sundays ago the
Youngsters, having found the home ~
this bank swallow. Immediately be
gan TO destroy their nests and kill
the young birds Some local farmers
would not have bank swallow mo-
lested under any consideration, real
izing the usefulness OF this bird. On
the farm of Mr.. Frank there are a few
of these birds and they are protected
by the land owner as he realizes they
are n benefit to his farm.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
Bank of ENGLAND EmnIoves.

There are about 1000 persons on
the staff of the Bank Of England. OF
whom $40 are at the head once in
London and the remainder in the
branches throughout the country.
Five hundred porters and mechanics
are also employed. The bank prints
its own notes and Indian rupee notes,
together with all postal orders and
old-age pension orders; this work is
done at the head once.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
LITTLE BOY is LOST.
Two and Half Year Old Son Of James
Deyonnps Wanoers Away,

The two and onc-nalf year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Deyonnas, Of
First and Hecla streets, Laurium, has
been missing from his home since
o'clock this morning. rhe parents
have made every effort to locate the
child. Any person knowing of the
whereabouts of the child is requested
10 communicate with any of the police
officials I'm both villages or the G. Y
II. police. When the child left rome 1t
wore a green waist, but no hat. It's
hair is very light. IT cannot speak a
word of English being of Italian par
entage.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises viii,
take place Wednesday evening, June
- at O'clock.
Twelve graduates will receive their
diplomas. Gold medals will be award =
ed for proficiency in oratory. English
and Christian Doctrine, while the silver
medal will be given for defamation.
Premiums also will be given to those
pupils who have maintain a perfect
record i'm regular attendance for the
two semesters.
The honored students Of the class of
II are Mr.. Peter Kelly, valedictorian
and Miss ELLA Crowley, salutaterlan
The graduates OF the year are: Ray
mund Bastien, Peter Kelly. Peter Muir
ply. William Monroe Ella Crowley,
Florence Jaerling. GenevIevc McGrath,
Agnes Peck. Crescence Schroeder, Eli
2abeth Sterbenz, Mary Sullivan and
Gertrude Wolf.
Rev. Henry Buchholtz Of Negaunee
will be the orator Tor the occasion
The $. II. III. S. orchestra will render
its usual services for the evening in
the latest and best of music.
Parents, friends and all interested IN
the educational line are invited to at
tend
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
MAKING MOTOR TRIP.
John Collins Of Ahmeek Coming From
Detroit on Motor Cycle,

John Collins Of Ahmcek left Detroit
wednesday enroute for the copper
country on his motor cycle. Mr.. Col
lirs is coming home for n visit and
when he arrived in thc copper country
has stated his intention to come
through Lake Linden. He is of the
opinion that he viii arrive at Ahmeek
some time Sunday.
While here he will visit relatives for
a short time. MIR. and Mrs. George
opal. and will then go to Ahmeek where
he. will spend g. few weeks visiting his
mother Mrs. John Collins. Mr. Col
Inns is employed at the Packard works
in Detroit
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
FlREMENs DANCE JUNE 2e.

The first annual dance OF tho Laur
ium fire department will be held June
20, in the Laurium town hall, for the
benefit of the members intending to
be present at the annual firemens
tournament to be held at Gladstone
this year. Good music will be provid-
cd.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

In some Of the towns Of Hungary n
special tax is levied on bachelors.
ranging from a few cents to about
twenty dollars per annum.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
No pIssuadIna.

The man who is his own worst enc
my usually carries on the fight to the
bitter end.-Puck
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

Canada has more than 1900 news
papers of which one-tenth are dailies.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
LAURIUM
SACRED HEART
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM FOR CLASS DAY Ex.
E7ClsEs AND DETAILS OF
GRADUATION.

Next monday evening, juno II, the
class-day exercises of the Sacred
Heart High School will be held in the
school auditorium. The following will
be rendered:
Selections. il. II. S. Orchestra.
Salutatory-Mary Sullivan.
Class Song-Class of 1912.
Class Histcry-Crescenco Schroeder
Class Prophecy--F1crenco Jaerling.
Piano Solo-Genevieve McGrath.
Oration-Elizabeth Sterbenz.
Class Poem-Gertrude Wolf.
Giftoriar-Agnes Peck.
Nalcdictory-ISlla Crowley.
Setection-Orchestra
The High School Freshman, Three
Act Comedy.
Act |.
Selcction--S. IL. IL. S. Orchestra.
Act. II.
Selection-Orchestra
Act. III.
C-rI
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

won,anIy Qualities That Win.
with common sense. gentleness and
confidence In herself woman can al
ways conquer. ,l - t.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
.A|RSHIPS IN
MIMIC WAR
Aerial Corp. Gets First Real
Military Orders.

Washington. July 13.-The army avi.
alton corps received its first assign
ment to real military duty In orders
issued from the war department fol-
the dispatch Of two aeroplanes and OPP
orators to Bridgeport, Conn, to take
part In the joint maneuyers to be held
e New York next month. These
maneuvers, in which $4,000 milittamen
and about $500 regulars are to partici-
pate, will take the form Of an attack
upon and defense of New York city.
Captain Charles d. Chandler, In com
mand Of the army aviation school at
College Park, Md, will have charge OF
the aviation detachment ordered to
bridgeport. Lieutenants Kirkland,
Milling and Arnold, all qualified avia-
tors. will accompany him. Two aero
planes will be sent, together with auto
trucks and all necessary equipment.
1t is now planned that one Of the
aeroplanes and two of the officer avia-
tors will be assigned to the attacking
force and the other machine, with the
two other a%vintors, to the defending
force. The aviator will be expected,
according to present plans, to take the
air daily and perform scouting duty.
This will be the first time a%eroplanes
will have been called into service In an
army war game In this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
MAY LIGHT UP
STATE STREET
Gasoline is Being Considered
Cost is Very Low.

Plans to give State street additional
lighting facilities will probably be
furthered sooA The merchants have
abolished the white way system and
some are now seeking more light. Sew
eral of the State street men who
wanted to give other lights trials, have
not done so and are under thu ~disadvan-
tage of less light than the Smith street
merchants have. However Seaman and
Buckley, pharmacists, have had a gas
oline light for trial and Mr.. Seaman
stated hat it was satisfactory. The
new lamp was also less expensive than
the former means of lighting, since it
needed but three gallons of gasoline
which amounted to about sixty cents,
a great decrease in expense.
Others may be interested in this gas
cline scheme which is being furthered
by John Buchner, Of New Brunswick
avenue, who is an agent for the Bole
& Wire Co., a lighting firm of Chicago.
While the means Of lighting which
Seaman and Buckley have with this
new light are satisfactory, still one of
the proprietors of the pharmacy stated
that if the other merchants had the
same lamps, the effect would be more
brilliant. Several Of the other prom
inent merchants Of State street could
not give their opinion on the light topic
because they had not considered it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
EX-JA|LB|RD AS
SLAYER OF GIRL
Nathan Swartz Suspected Of
Killing Julia Connors.

New York, July 13.-Detectives who
have been active in the hunt for the
man who tortured twelve-year-old
Julia Connors to death said that they
have struck the trail OF the murderer
and that he will be arrested before
midnight tonight.
The efforts OF the detectives on the
case are now concentrated In an effort
to find a young a named Nathan
Swartz. a former jailbird, who ived
at 1910 Third venue, adjoining the
house where the girl was murdered
and who has been missing since lost
Sunday. Young Swartz's family moved
hurriedly from their third floor apart
ment on Thursday afternoon.
The detectives found that Swartz
was arrested two years & for Turing
a young girl into the Office OF DR.. G
q. Weinstein on West One Hundred
and Eleventh street, where he was
then working as an office boy, and
maltresting her, n he was convicted
on July IA, 1910, and sent to prison
on an indetermlnate sentence. Good
behavior led to his release after eight
cen months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
NOW CERTAIN
OF M'C0MBS
Young Lawyer Will Run the
Wilson Campaign.

Sea Girt, N. j., July 13.-Wliliam f.
McCombs, New York lawyer and
Princeton graduate, who managed the
preconvention campaign for Governor
Woodrow Wilson, will be named In
Chicago next Monday as chairman Of
the Democratic national committee and
will direct the national campaign.
There will be no campaign committee
which will work independently Of the
regular party organization. Before de-
Gliding to recommend the selection Of
Mr.. McCombs, Governor wilson CON
ferred with many national committee
men, and he has found no opposition
to Mr.. McCombs.
There will be a finance committee,
The personnel of which Will not be de
cided upon until late today, to raise
the necessary funds for the campaign
and to pass upon all contributions
which are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
MADE FROM AN OLD MIRROR
Artistic and Useful Tray for the Din
ing Room With Handsome Ma
hooany Frame.

A tray that Is a marvel for artistic
beauty and usefulness in the dining
room consists of a mahogany frame 19
x26 inches. The tray was once the
frame Of an old-fashioned mirror. The
frame and glass were bought at a
household sale for the nominal sum
of fifteen cents Both were apparently
apart and the frame sent 60 a profes.
sional furniture finisher to be done
over. Whe-- 1t was returned 1t never
could have been recognized as the
CASTOR frame. Its finish was the
beautiful, Eatiny one Of mahogany.
moved the mercury from the glass by
first covering it with turpentine and
then rubbing ove 1t with a circular
movement, using a silver dollar laid
fiat. The tray wal then ready to be
put together. Under the glass was
put a piece OF poinsettia-fowered ma.
teriaI which was left from an uphol.
Stored chair. The wooden back was
then put on, and over this wal glued
a piece Of dark red outing flannel, SO
that the tray would not scratch q ia.
bic upon which it was placed. A pair
of handles were hen put on. at the
price Of ten certs each. and the tray
was finished. The entire cost was q
little more than one dollar. Such a
tray-remember the frame is Of real
mahogany-would cost about ten dol
lars in a furniture store. The tray
Is placed upon q small stand, and used
when tea IL ser ed by the fireside in
winter or upon the cool veranda In
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
pLAINFIELD CANNOT
SELL IN MIDDLESEX

New Brunswick, July 1s:-Eg-
mont and Sophia Latsko, who run
a large bottling establishment in
North Plainfield. pleaded nor vult
before Judge Daily this morning to
charges Of illegally selling beer IN
M%iddlesex county. The alleged Of
Tense occurred " a year ago, be-
fore the Supreme court had render
ed its decision that every dealer
must sell In only his own municip-
atty.
Judge Daily suspended sentence
on the Latskos after warning them
that now that the law had been
clearly expounded. further ofenses
would be severely dealt with.
The court refused applications Of
John H. Logan and Frederick
Woerner, of S~ayreville, for whole
sale licenses, and granted the appli-
cation of Alex. Schak, Of South Riv-
er, for a bottler's license In place
of his presen. Wholesale me-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
new BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

Among the new books recently
found at the library are the follow
ing.
Non-Ffction.
Arnold-God and the Bible. A de-
Tense Of the authors position in
Il .~erature and dogma"
Duret-Manet and the French ~
p~ressionists. Contents. Manet, PHI
sarro, Claude Monet, Sisley Renoir,
Berthe Morisot, Cizannie, Guillan-
mum.
Crane-Business law for business
men. "A concise and lucid state
ment of every essential requirement
of the law appertaining to the mani
fold relationships incident to mod
ern commercial enterprise"
Hind-Days with Velasquez .
Mag1e-Principles of physics.
"For a mature student or one who
is seeking a review of the subject
this book will be most suggestive,
even inspiring" Science.
Putnam-The Lady. "A volume
that is both able and informing and
exceedingly entertaining.
Thompson-Light, visible and in
visible. A new edition including a
chapter on radium and the manufac-
ture of light.
Fiction.
LIE Braz-Night of fires.
London-Son of the sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
COURT REFUSES "
SAYREVILLE LICENSES

New Brunswick, July 13:-Judge
DAILY yesterday refused to grant any
more wholesale licenses for Sayre-
Vile township. John H. Laham and
Frederick Werner had applications
in for such licenses. No one appear
ed either for or against them and the
Judge refused the applications with
out comment.
Other Cases.
The application Of Alexander
Schak, of South River. for a bottler's
license was granted. there being no
objection. 1t Is In the nature OF a
renewal. as 6chak has held a whole
sale license for some time and this
license takes the place of it.
The application of Samuel D.
Brown to transfer his inn and tavern
license at Roosevelt to Brown and
Rockman was laid owe for future
consideration, 1t not having been on
file for ten days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
NO STANDING
AT PRIMARY
Roosevelt Followers Cannot
Control State Convention.
(From the NEWS Correspoudent)

(From the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, July 13.-The followers of
the "Bull Moose in this state will
have to make all their third party fight
at the general election in November.
Under the primary election laws, the.
Progressives will have no standing
whatever at the primary election on
Tuesday, September "a, and, therefore,
any attempt on their part to gain con-
troll of the State Convention to be held
the following Tuesday will be futile.
All candidates of the Progressives will
have to be nominated by petition in
order to get their names on the official
ballot to be voted ut the regular cleo
ton in November.
The nomination of these candidates
by petition is regulated by sections Al
and AZ of the general election law. The
suggestions had been made that the
Roosevelt people might attempt to NOM
mate enough candidates for the Legis-
lature to give them the majority in
the State Convention and thus permit
them to nominate an electoral ticket
favorable to Roosevelt instead of Pres
ident Taft. An examination of the
election laws, however, shows that in
stead OF accomplishing tnlS ana drlV-
ing the Taft men to nominate an cleo
toral ticket by petition, the opposite
will be the case.
The Taft faction will be the Regular
Republican party at the primary cleo
tion and will nominate its entire ticket
by the primary ballots. This being
the situation, the third party men will
not only be compelled to nominate their
legislative and congressional candidates
by petition after the primary election,
but also must name their electoral tick
ct in the same manner,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
NEGROES IN A
FLOODED CELL
Two From Jamesburg Broke
a Water Pipe.
speciaI to the EVENING NEWS.


Helmetta, July 13:-Andrew VIII
son and James Lincoln, colored, of
Jamesburg, after abusing a horse
and impeding traffic yesterday, were
locked up and sentenced to 80 days
in jail by G. w. Bunstead. The men
were causing all kinds of trouble on
the highway leading to this place
and officer Jennings was notified.
After learning that the men had
bothered DR.. Jacob Shinn, of
Jamesburg, the officer placed them
under arrest and lodged them in
Jail.
When the men were left alone in
their cell they began jumping on
q water pipe which passed through.
This they finally broke and the wat
er flooded the cell. The men then
realized in what a predicament they
were and commenced to yell. When
discovered over two feet of water
had collected in the cell. The ne
groes thought they were about to
drown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
ROOSEVELT men BUSY
IN new BRUNSWICK

New Brunswick, July 19:-At the
regular meeting of the Roosevelt Pro-
gressive Club, which was organized a
week ago, and which is composed of
Sixth Ward residents who intend work.
ing for the election Of Teddy to the
president chair, Thomas Hughes, of
Ray street, was appointed a committee
of one to 90 to Oyster Bay in the near
future, and urge Theodore Roosevelt to
stick to his determination to head a
third party. Mr.. Hughes has also been
delegated to say that the Sixth Ward
Progressive Club will work hard for his
election every day from now 10 Novem-
Der 9Th.
MI. Hughes, who will have tho honor
Of calling on the e1-President, is an en-
gineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad
boak, the Maryland.
At last nights meeting a number OF
new members were elected to member
ship.
mr.. MUrNyYN0 MINUS hsa fAn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
new BOAT ON
KEY?0RT TRIP
Keansburg Company to Opsr-
ate Boat Monday.
gpeoioI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, July 13.-The steamboat
Newark, which has been run to this
place by George w. Weidermeyer,
will be discontinued. In it's place,
the Keansburg Steamboat Company
will start Monday to operate a boat
probably the Crystenah, running
over the same route that the New
ark used.
The Newark has been using the
dock of the Keyport Dock Company.
A number of Keyport business men
are in this concern and when they
learned that the Newark had ceased
its trips they negotiated with the
Keansburg company to take the mat
ter up. AT a conference held in Key
port last night affairs were decided
and the Keansburg boat will start
on it's trip Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
Variety In hats.

Hats are still claiming much atten-
ton, the black strxws edged with
white, or with white crowns amons
the most expensive of them. Hemp
hats and ch!ps are more costly than
the Neapolitan straws, and black is
the popular tone. Large hats are ia
vorites, but small one are SO useful
they cannot DO displaced. Pink hemv
hats, also black hemp combined with
deep rose color r good sellers.
These may be trimmed with pink ros-
es or with Blue forget-ms-nots and
black velvet ribbon in strsamers and
loops. Among millinery novelties n
q bandbox for the baby's hats, daint
lily painted In pink or blue on white
cardboard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
DELAY CAUSED
BY THE MOTOR
Rippenbein- Barton Company
Flights Next Wednesday.

Owing to a delay in the shipment Of
the motor, the Experimentation Avia-
ton Company have been forced to post
pone their flights from their hangar at
Soldiers Beach. Nh. Rippenbein ex-
poets the machinery to arrive today and
mechanics will work day and night to
have the hydro-aeroplane in operation
by Wednesday of next week. All
details are ready with the exception of
the machinery.