davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
SPORTING
SCHOOLS
TO PARTICIPATE
TRACK AND FIELD MEET AT MAR.
QUETTE LIKELY WILL BE-
COME ANNUAL EVENT
FOR u. p.

1t is now certain that thirty Of the
thirty three high schools in the upper
peninsula will participate in the high
school field and track meet TO be held
at Marquette Saturday, under the aus
pices of the Northern state Normal
school Professor Stull, who has charge
OF the meet is surprised at the enthu'
siasm that is being shown.
"The meet will become an annual az
fair" said Prof. Stull recently "and il
will probably be held in Marquette each
year. II may in time include Upper
Wisconsin, several cities having seEt
inquiries this year in regard to the
entry requirements. The Normal
school is paying all the expenses, and
the only income will be from the tick"
cts that are sold. For this reason "
will not be too much to expect the
businessmen to lend their support TO
the meet to the extent Of purchasing
Il ticket"
Preliminary meets will be held by ali
the high schools of the upper PENN
sula for the purpose of picking teams
to be sent to Marquette II is expected
that many upper peninsula high school
records will be broken at the meet
With good weather June /. the at
! tendance at the meet should exceed
one thousand persons. Efforts are be-
ing made to obtain special copper
country train. Tho South Shore wiz
furnish a special train on guarantee
Of 125 PERSONS. and il is believed that
the towns of Houghton, Hancock, Calu-
met. Lake Linden Dollar Bay and
Painesdale can send delegation tina,
will exceed that
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
PLANS FOR YALE'S
FINE NEW 100000
COLISEUM COMPLETE


New Haven. Conn. May 27-The
Yale Alumni Weekly. In a special
Coliseum number" gives the first de-
Unite plans of Yales new 100000
athletic field and the plan recommend
ed for financing the project.
The graduate committee favors
coliseum or bowl-llkc structure, but
not entirely of concrete. as built else
where. This is in the form of an en-
banking Of earth, faced upon concrete,
upon which will be placed wooden
seats. II is planned TO seat between
SO, 600 and 10000 persons. with the OPP
portunity to seat more IL necessity re-
duires.
The total cost, 100000. is apportion-
ed as follows: Land, Si50,000; COLI
scum. 100000: clubhouse. 100000:
new baseball stand on the present
Yale field. $4,000. and the remainder
to be employed i'm developing the
grounds from time TO time.
The committee is unanimous as to
the plan of financing. Certificates will
be issued TO carry no other privilege
or dividend except the right for ifteen
years TO secure tickets for the import
ant games Of each year at the regular
price. A subscription for $1,000 or more
secures the right to purchase ten tick
cts TO be located together. Two tick
cts can be procured for 800, the low
est certificate taa VII Be itsacG.
The Yale athletic authorities alrc-Gy
have options on all the land for the
new coliseum, except golf course,
and an option for the latter Is expect
ed I'm the near future.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
WHALES WORTH $500 EACH.

Last years whaling season. 1t Is re-
ported, resulted in catch Of 22.50O
whales. this figure bcating all records.
SAYS the london Chronicle. Apparent
~ whales are returning to their old
haunts. Not long ago the Scotch fleet
used to think 1t a good year II they
only caught seven. This falling of was
attributed to the fact that the whale
had migrated through the northwest
passage. frightened away by the use
of poisoned bombs. In these days good
whales realized $4,000 apiece; now
their average value Is about $500
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
Greek Military Training.

The ancient Greeks managed to
train not only their troops but the
whole nation by offering liberal prizes
for proficiency in all kinds OF bodily
exercise, such as running. leaping,
lifting. spear throwing and wrestling.
At distance OF sixty yards their
spearmen could hit target with un'
falling certainty.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

athlete and physical director of the
University of Michigan. today ten
dered his resignation TO take effect
at the end Of the college year. the
resignation Is said to have been due
Ia the illness OF Mrs. Kraenzlein.
which necessitates residence abroad
for some time. DR.. Kraenzlein will a.
company his wife.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
PRETTY LINEN SHOWER.

Mrs. Edward Nckcrvis of Laurium
street entertained at a linen shower
last Friday In honor of Miss Mabel
Ballich, who Is shortly To be married.
The gathering proved a very pleasant
one and dainty luncheon was served.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
SACRED HEART ALUMNI TO
ENTERTAIN GRADUATING CLASS

The annual meeting of the Sacred
heart high school alumni was held
Yesterday morning. when officers for
the ensuing year were elected, and ar.
iangements made to entertain this
years graduating class.
1t was decided TO hold reception for
the graduates at Electric park. prob
ably on June u, although the exact
uaIc has not yet been set. A meet
ing OF the committee on arrangements
OF which Frank Ziehr is chairman, will
De held Wednesday evening to detcrm-
Inc the exact date
The following officers were elected:
Presldent-Miss Anna Iichr
Vice President--Miss Molly Rohrcr.
Secretary--Arthur LcSago.
Treasurer--Miss Nellie Sullivan.
News wnni ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

MICHIGAN TO MEET
PENN. ON GRIDlRCN
FOR NEXT 4 YEARS.

: Ann Arbor, Mich. May e.
: Director p. G. Barteime Of the
= Michigan Athletic association
. announced today that a four
: year contract had been entered
: into between the University of .
: Pennsy ylvania and the Univer-
; sity Of Michigan to meet i'm
: football each year. The first two
: years will see the Michigan
; team at Philadelphia. next sea-
;. son on corresponding date not
: yet settled. In 1914 and 1915,
? Michigan win meet Penn at
: Ann Arbor.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
NEW TRAINER FOR U. OF NJ.
~Doe" KrsenzIein Resigns and Ohio
Man Succeeds Him.

Ann Arbor, Mich May 27.-Stephen
j. Farrell OF Ohio state university has
been appointed coach of the Univer-
sity track team and trainer of all
Michigan athletes. He succeeds Dr.
A. H.. Kracnzlcin. whose resignation
was received today.
Dr. Alvin Kraenzlein, widely known
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

FAMOUS PUoILlsT DEAD.
Tug Wilson Dies as Result of Acct
dental Fall

Hamilton, o., May 27.--Tug Wilson,
90. a famous English puglist thirty
wears ago. died early on Friday prav-
tically unknown in Mercy hospit9l
here from injuries received from fall
last week His skull was fractured.
Wilson'S right name was Edward
Mcdonald. He was born in Lancashire
England. Wilson had been employed
by a building contractor here for two
years. No relatives live in this coun-
try
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
THREE CRICKET
GAMES PLAYED
WOLVERINE, TAMARAck ANC
QUINCY VlcToRs IN MATCHES
PLAYE ON SAT-
URDAY.

An interesting cricket match was
played Saturday afternoon on the
Iamarack pitch. the home team win
ling from Kcarsorge by the score of
~ to Al. The following are the dc
tailed scores:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
Want Out Of Life Toaether.

M. and Nine. varay, aged 81 and
70, both died Of old age at Correze.
France, the other day. The date was
the anniversary OF both their birth
days.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
ouinos south kearssree.

The South Kcarsargc and Quincy
cricket teams played an interesting
match on saturday. the Portage Lake
team winning by the score of AZ to 80.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
Tanarack.

+ Drew. C. Rowe. b Donald ....... 2
w. Carbis, Eustace, b Donald .... IA
w. Waters, c Allen, b Ivey .......10
J. George, r. Ivey, b Eustace. 0
T.. Morris, b Ivey ..... ...........lO
w. Bennetts. Cornish, b Donald.
j. Kapsch, st. Murphy b Ivey 49,. 0
W. j. Thomas, b Ivey ..... ...... 0
w. LAYERS. b lvey ....... -. l
j. Wallace, not out -. 49,. ...... ?
Extras ... ........ '...'.'.'''. d
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

man wants wife who car bake
bread like his mother; woman wants
"A husband who can make "doukht
like her father.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

r IL II
New York ....,.......-..,.--ll II
lrooklyn ...,.-.s...''.'....s
Batteries Wiltse, Crandall ana
Myers Hartley; Stack, Kent ana
Miller.
r. II u
st. Louis ..................- 10 /
Batteries-Fromme. Humphries, Bag
by and Mclean. Woodburn, Sallee and
Wingo.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
American League.
TopAYs GAMES.

National
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago
American
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

lOlti ssssss..- ssss sss ''s '''' -
Bowling analysis-Tamarack j.
George, wickets for . runs; w. Ben
netts. for 80 Kearsarge-G. Donald
3 for rs runs; t. Eustace, for 20; I.
Ivey, for s.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
Wolverine Mohawk.

The Wolverine cricket team won a
decisive victory over the Mohawk
eleven. last years champions Satur-
day. by the score of 1OS TO SO. The fea =
ture Of the game was the batting Of
sleep. who registered "a runs Eetore
he was caught out by Pascoe. Chi"gwin
added % runs TO the Wolverine total
Maloney, Williams and Pascoc We're
the best batters for Mohawk. Follow
inr is the Detailed score.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

News wnni ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
kearsarge.

II. Harvey, b George ...........,. D
A. Allen, Bennetts ...........,.1S
w. j. Ivey Carbis b George. ....,. ?
II. Cornish. b BENEFITS .....,.. -. 0
r. Eustace, run out ............'..' .
u. Murphy, b BENEFITS ............ .
J. Inch, b George ..... .........'. U
G.. Donald. b Bennetts .... 90. ...... 0
II. Rowe, c Thomas, b Gcorge.....' b
T. Ivey, c Thomas, b Bennetts...... o
c. Barnicoat. not out ....... ...,.. D
Extras ....' .''' '''''''' d
-
Al
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
DOUBLE-BODlED PIG

C. I Kruse has in his show window
the carcass of a ''pigs'-the word is
used Intentionally This pigs arrived
at the place Of NJ. G. Teate, south of
town. on Sunday, and lived only a
short time 1t has one head, three
ears. eight legs, TWO bodies and two
tails. 1t is really two pigs that tried
to grow into one, or one pig that tried
to grow into two-suit Yourself Mr.
Kruse had the carcass embalmed and
has placed it in his show window be-
side the snake skin and twelve lit
snakelets. The monstrosity was
shown around town Monday morning.
and SO far no one has been seen who
has ever before seen anything like il.
If the little animal(s) could have been
kept alive il they would have been
worth a fortune for exhibition pur-
poses.-DeLand Cor to Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
Snag for California

The very successful advertising
that has been carried on for several
years by the California Fruit Grow
IS Exchange encountered its first
trcnhle during the past season when
Z, sas placed il the territory covered
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS
Scalp Itch Vanishes and Hair Quickly
Stops Falling

Stops Falling
Partisan Sage-remember the name
when you want a good pure hair tonic
free from dangerous lead and other
dyes.
Partisan Sage is not a dye. Most
tonics that dye the hair are full of
poison and are dangerous to use.
Partisan Sage is a clean, delightful
hair dressing that nourishes the hair
roots, and besides killing the dan
druff germs imparts life and beauty
into the hair Your hair will look
nice and brilliant after applying Pa
risian Sage, and you can quickly get
rid of dandruff and scalp itch and
stop the hair from falling. Avoid i'm
itations get the genuine The girl
with the auburn hair is on every bot
tie and carton. Large bottles so
cents at the Postoffice Drug Store,
and dealers everywhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
HEARD IN OcALA
Bad Backs Made Strong-kidney Ills
Corrected


All over Ocala you hear it. Doans
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work, curing weak kidneys, driving
away backache correcting urinary
ills Ocala people are telling about
it-telling of bad backs made sound
again. You can believe the testimony
OF your own townspeople. They tell
it for the benefit of you who are suf-
fering Ii your back aches, if you
feel lame, sore and miserable if the
kidneys act too frequently, or pass
ages are painful, scanty and off color,
use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy
that has helped so many OF your
friends and neighbors. Follow this
Ocala citizens advice and give Doan' 5
"a chance to do the same for you
Sterling Hooper, barber, Orange
avenue, Ocala. Fla. says: Il have no
hesitation in recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills OFF and on have taken
this remedy for backache and other
troubles, caused by weak kidneys.
and have been greatly benefited
got Doan's Kidney Pills from Tydings
& Cos. Drug Store, and I do not hes
itate one minute in recommending
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price, soc.
Foster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. ) .hs% s,s..ssgssz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

by the Florida Citrus Exchange pub
licity. The superior quality of Flor
ida fruits, when properly picked,
packed and marketed is pretty diff
ficult. proposition for the California
people to overcome, and the assurance
given the public that it could obtain
the best Of Florida fruits by a little
precaution in buying, given by the
Florida Exchange advertising. render
ed the field in which this had appear,
ed rather difficult one for the Cali
fornia growers. The advertising of
the latter was withdrawn during the
season from a considerable number
OF cities OF the northeast, presumably
because it had failed to produce a
profitable volume of business. The
situation was rendered an even more
unfortunate one for the California
citrus growers in many places by the
fact that Immediately following the
freeze which visited the Pacific coast
states last January, grapefruit and or
anges from that section that had been
damaged by the cold weather got in
to the markets OF the east. Some re-
cent investigation of trade conditions
in various northern cities have devel-
oped the fact that there will be
much greater demand for Florida Cit
rus Exchange fruit this winter than
has existed heretofore
Late in the season, at a time when
there was comparatively little Flor
ida fruit in the market, the papers in
a Pennsylvania town which had car
ried the exchange advertising during
the early part of the winter, made an
insertion of one of the
larger pieces of copy" by mistake.
The women of the city took this to
be secured, and for several days they
made life miserable for retail dealers
who had considerable trouble in ex-
planning their inability TO supply their
trade with the Florida product. This
incident furnishes a good example of
the degree to which the buying pub
lie was influenced by the advertising
and especially of the quickness of its
response TO the appearance of the
ads. A typical letter from a woman
in Philadelphia was written to the
dealer from whom she purchased a
box of Florida Citrus Exchange fruit.
1t read: Il bought a box of oranges
with the red mark on it, and l am sat
isfed." A New York state woman
has figured out a rather interesting
to the current discussion
Of the cost of living based on the
of buying good Florida fruit |
by the box and its free use by her
family, saving her considerable, not
only in the first cost of the fruit, but |
in reduced bills for other articles of |
food of which smaller quantity was
used by reason of the fact that her |
box purchases of grapefruit and or
anges enabled her to let the members |
Of her family eat the fruit as freely |
as they liked. Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

amount it expended. In other words,
for every dollar the Exchange paid
the newspapers, they devoted space
worth four dollars to the further ex-
ploitation of the superior merits of
Florida grown grapefruit and or
anges
The agitation of the Exchange
against the shipment to northern
markets of immature citrus fruits was
exceedingly we'll received by the
press OF the country, which generally
recognized the fact that this effort
was one alike for the benefit of the
grower and for the protection of the
consumer Many columns of COM
mandatory articles in relation to the
attitude of the Exchange were pub
lished in the papers of the north,
most of them devoting to the matter
editorial space which it would have
been an absolute impossibility TO buy
at any price. The contributions of
the press to the campaign against i'm
mature fruit were not confined to the
papers in which the Exchange was
advertising by any means On the
contrary, a considerable amount of
space was devoted to the subject by
papers which did not carry the adver-
Using
Just as soon as the public found
that there was an effort to prevent
the shipment into the northern mar
kers of citrus fruits from Florida
which were insufficiently or artificial
ly ripened it began to demand OF To-
cal dealers only such grapefruit and
oranges as the dealers could guaran-
tee to be fit for consumption. In a
very considerable number of instanc-
es, dealers who took a chance and
was not fully ripe found their trade
altogether indisposed to buy it, and
sustained considerable losses as a re-
suit. Whatever may be the practice
of Florida growers as regards the
shipment of fruit before it is fully
ripe this season trouble may be anti
cipated in disposing of it at the 9TH
er end of the line-the ultimate con-
sumer has learned that by waiting
little while he can get the better quail
ity of Florida's product, and will wait
for it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

FOR SALE-Well improved farm Of
20 acres. southeast OF Summertield
Good house, barn and granery; good
chicken houses and runs; two horses,
harness and wagon. Will sell stock
separately or with farm. o. H. Baum,
Summerield, Fla, Box 9S. S-9-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
Using Only Ripe Fruit

While more or less immature fruit
was going on the market last fall, the
dining-car service of one of the big
railroads secured a quantity of it. A
gentleman who made the territory be-
tween Washington and Rochester at
this time had breakfast on a dining
car of this road for three or four days
in immediate succession. Each morn
ing he observed that several persons
in the car ordered oranges, but sent
them back when they were found to
be only partially ripe. Inquiry devel-
oped the fact that this road threw
away a considerable portion of the
unripe oranges that it had bought and
withdrew the fruit from its bills of
fare until a more dependable quality
could be secured. Taking breakfast
three mornings the latter part of last
October in three different New York
City restaurants, a man interested in
Florida citrus fruits asked for grape
fruit. In one instance the waiter told
him the place had none-that ripe
fruit was not yet in the market. In
another case the waiter said the fruit
could be supplied, but advised the or
der of something else, as the quality
was not good. In the third place the
fruit was served, but rejected by the
guest, because it wasn't ripe
An amusing incident occurred Oh
the dining-car of a well known west
ern railroad which had always served
California grapefruit and oranges,
but which had so many demands for
Florida fruits that it began their use
early last winter A California trav-
cling man was boosting his state to a
fellow traveller with whom he had
formed a train acquaintance. The
conversation had begun during the
evening, and was continued next
morning at breakfast The Californ-
ian told OF the fine fruit his state pro-
duced, and referred to the extra good
quality OF the oranges that had been
served as case in point His com
panion agreed as to the superiority Of
the fruit, but offered 10 bet that 1t
had been raised in Florida instead of
California The bet was taken and
The matter referred to the dining-car
conductor, who decided against the
California man. Retail dealers in
many cities of the north tried to sub
Stitute the California fruit-which
they could secure at a lower price
for the Florida product, when the for
mer came on the market early in the
year. BY this time the advertising
campaign Of the Florida Exchange
had so thorough. educated the pub
lie that the effort was failure, how
ever, in almost every community
where the advertising had appeared.
In a great many instances dealers
who substituted the California fruit
on orders for Florida grapefruit and
oranges had the former returned
them and the orders were Cancelled
and placed with other dealers who
did not attempt substitution.
snag for California
The very successful advertising
that has been carried on for several
years by the California Fruit Grow
IS Exchange encountered its first
rcnble during the past season when
:, as placed il the territory covered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-20
COTTON YIELD IS
OVER.EST|MATED
LEADING FARMER OF PROVENCE
THiNhS ESTIMATE TOO HIGH
EARLY FROSTS.

q. II. Davis was in the city today
nom Provence. He says the cotton
estimates that have been publishe |
rom Provence have the prospects a
little 100 high. In his opinion the
best OF the cotton there will not make
more than half bale 10 the acre and
to take Provence community as a
whole from three to five acres will
be required to produce one bale. Mr.
Davis reasons are that the crop is
late, the plant is small, the August
rains caused the plant to shed the
blossoms and it is getting too late
for forms now to make cotton. l.
takes a square. he says, nineteen days
to bloom, and blooms cannot be count
ed on to make cotton after Septem-
Der 10. He is also of the opinion that
early frosts will come this year. The
the burs are coming earlier this year
than he ever saw them before, ana
when the bur natures the frost al.
ways comes.
Mr.. Davis is budding fine Leo ans on
to his native pecans and is also bud.
ding pecans on to his hickory trees.
He is also giving attention to fruit
and truck growing. He came here
from Texas without a PENN and has
bought farm, owns some stock and
rs doing well through his energy.
good judgment and square dealing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-20
For Good Roads,

sulphur, Okla, Aug. 19.-Murray
county is in the race strong for that
$1,000 prize offered by Charles F.
Colcord of Oklahoma City and Rob.
crt Galbreath of Tulsa for The best
stretch of highway in the counties
along the route of the proposed in
terstate postal highway in Oklahoma.
The towns of sulphur and Davis will
back the movement 1t has been de-
cided that a day will be set aside on
which the entire county will join in
the building of the Murray county
stretch and fifty teams and men will
be employed to finish the work. Wal
ter S. Gilbert of the state highway
department. while here in conference
with r. NJ. Estes, a sulphur banker,
on the proposition, promised that a
state highway engineer will supervise
the wors- 1t is expected that Garvin
county on the north and Johnston
county On the south both will get
busy on the highway Immediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-20

The committee appointed by the
commercial club a few days ago to
solicit additional membership to the
club, nave gotten a complete roster
of the clubs membership together
This list includes the names of all
members in good standing, who may
be classed as active member, also
the name of all who have dropped
their membership.
This committee is composed of the
following named gentlemen: Felix X.
West, Morris Sass and r. T. Dallas.
They will see all members who have
permitted their names to drop from
TIE membership roll and see Il they
will not again become active and
working members Also his com
mittee will use every enieav0r to
get new members into the creanlya-
tion. They expect to report progress
at the mass meeting which will be
held in the assembly room at the
county court house Friday evening
next.