davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
RAILROADS.
The Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
NB.-Foowing schedule figures published only
5 information. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans,
$50 a NJ and IL. ~ pm daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashe,ile,
10 rs pm. daily.
For Atlanta Admission. birmingham $50 u. IN.
and 4.35 pm. daily Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Admission, TallHdega, Calera. Selma.
$50 a IN. and 4.3J pm. daily; and for Cniontown.
Demopolis Meridian 500 IN. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian VLksburg, New Orleans.
10. 10 y. III. daily Dining ear
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
vile. Memphis. 4.lU am daily. Sleeping ear
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car
For AShcyila. so a. M. 555 pm. and TO-
pm daily. Dining ears.
For Columbia Summervilie. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta Savannah. brunswick. Jacksonville AMI
Florida points, DO pm daily. Dining car
Tourist car for California, daily ENtEPr
SUNDAY, 40 pm.
For Danvlle ,locan 30 am. daily.
For Harrisonburg. 80 an. daily (pari"r carr:
80 pm. ,parlor carr and 40 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville locaD, 7.3O. am. and ."
pm daily.
For Warrenton. $50 am, II 90 am. L. ~
pm daily; $50 pm. lparlor carr aud 400 pm.
week days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES
BIS pm. daily Sleepcrs to Louisville. cinrn-
natl Indianapolis and st. Louis.
go pm daily-Fullman 10 Cincinnati and
CHI. ago.
ITO pm daily Sleepers TO Virginia Hot
Springs Cincinnati and Louisville. Cincinnati
sleeper open for occupancy 10 pm.
Offices 5lI Ia. ave, 1888 st. and Un'o,
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

FOR RENT
i44I Girsrd st. NV, 10 rooms bath .$43. 90
I.1S Park road NV, roOins. bath. -. 45. 90
IL New Jersey ave. NV. q rooms. bath 20. 80
sN ISL ST. NV, rooms. bath. -. so
~ ON 81. he. rooms. bath. Is. 80
L1S oro 81. NV, rooms. bath. 400
IL atp ST. ne, rooms, bath. %. so
I'D ord ct. ne, rooms. bath. -. 80
.4"9 Iecrgia ave- NV, D rooms, bath. 10. so
% ST. NV, apart, rooms, BATH. 20. 81
ooS n ST. s.W., rooms, bath. 1857
80 ST s:W. rooms. bath IS. 50
20 MyrLe ST. ne, rooms, bath. 1850
10, ,Vs cru ST. Re- rooms. .....-.... 400
40 Suu ST. ne, rooms. 1901
." 10Th ~. Nv large store OF Office. ~. 90
- n ST NV, large store. .-...-...... 25. 0e
l.~ i,ra ri NV y r.-oIns. bath tcoiored, -. ~
100 nai'ath It. nv. Or. D. lcolored}.- $3.50
A~i1 IN - NV, rooms. ...-....... 1850
M. Ii. NrCEANN Co., A.: lllu II. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

1910 Riggs pl. Tor. bi5.O0
14l5 = NV. Tor b. 81 20
362l NJ nv, IL. 800
LORED.
1910 V NV. 6r.b. 800
1912 10Th INV. III. b. 3.:0
145S p NV. st&cel-@.OO
& CO.. 6I7 18th NV.
l. & CO.. 100 11th NV.
COIORED TENANTS.
1915 Linden. Or, b. 300
9I0 18th NV, Or, " $50
2140 Sth NV, Or. ITO
2312 Fl. 5r. ". 1850
1109 sd NV, .ir 10. 10
FLATS
30 18th, 1r, b.. %
1891 Pa av se,5.b17.0
sol ~. sw. 4r. b. 1870
STORES.
1909 7th NV. Rs. no
123 G. NV. 30 o.
70 18th. I'd floor. 80. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN TAKOMA
Park: near electric and steam lines; wa
ter. sewer and gas cheap and easy terms.
]. p. EARNEST. Trustee. 323 AZ st. NV.
A 8. 750 HOUSE REDUCED TO $3.50.
rooms: steam heat; h-acre lot: large porches:
plenty OF shade. Owner leaving town.
DALLAS D. BALL. Clarendon. Va.
FOR SALE-A REAL HOME WITH ALL MOD.
ern improvements; detached house; on large lot
in northwest section. Address OWNER. Boz
100. Star ONCE.
TWO OR MORE ACRES, CONVENIENT TO
steam and electric cars; magnificent shade and
building sites: excellent neighborhood. Only
$500 per acre. Terms. BOX 112. Star ONCE.
FOR SALEM CLEVELAND PARK, BROOM
house. newly papered and painted; ami; hot
water heat. Price, $3.50, easy terms
WEAVER BROS, 100 10Th 1T. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT-HOOD BUILD
ing. rcmodeled I'm excellent condition: No. COG
+ st. NV; convenient to courthouse. govern
mcnt buildings and all lines: rooms well
lighted, excellent service. Rooms single
EN- suite. Rents from 50 upward
JOSEPH l. WELLER.
CO. F at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

FOR RENT-TO COI.ORED TENANT-1415 18th
ST. NV; large rooms and bath: water on
floors: tine neiglihorhood: IL taken by October
500 per month tn u responsible party
Apply EDWARD T.. SCHWARTZ 624 r NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
ROGER B. SMITH. AuCTIoNEER.



TRII STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1923 IRv-
ING STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 344O. folio 40 ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District OF Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction
in front of the premises. on THURSDAY. THE
THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1912. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designated as and being lot mum.
ber.d % in Butler and Ranes subdivision Of
part Of block numbered IL. Pleasant Plains
and Mount Pleasant as per plat recorded In
Columbia in Liber II. at folio 124. subject to a
prior deed OF trust for 81 500.
Terms OF sale: $500 cash above said trust and
balance monthly. A deposit Of 800 will be re-
auired at time of sale. All conveyancing. re.
cording. etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within Is days from
day Of sale.
RORT. LEE OBRIEN.
ALVIN q. BELT.
se21-eod&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

FOR-RENT-HOUSES.
IT'D 18th NV, lOr. $50. o.
1901 9Th NV. Ut. 800
2SG4 9th NV, Sr. 30. ~
1854 \ y av nv, 1G21.5'
l24G Sth NV. Sr. - a
Ai L NV. 7r. % &c
li02 10th nv. Or. % ~
III p nv. lG.
aS0 9th NV. Tor. .. 20
1920 18th NV. 5r. 1855
80 r ne. Or. 15.G
100 + sw, lar. .14-50
4S9 S;h sw. 5r. .15.G
1877 9th sw, 5r. ..l2.5t
30 A. s. CAYWOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

3OS 18th 81. nc. rms. and bath. white. $500
FRANK II. RAWLINGS CO.. Inc. 142J New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
HOUSES.
$45 5O-2S Grant pl. Tor. b
$3O.:O-624 b sw. Or. b
$40. 800 l ne, 11r. b
$40 .5OA7 X ne. 11r. b
$40. 50-So7 I'd NV. Sr, b
......-72 B sw. lar. b
SOS. O-27O3 r NV, Sr, b
SOS. 0-606 r NV. Sr. b
$2I.5O-166 PIX I'd. Or, b
&27.5O-1Ol5 y Cap. Sr.b
$27.3-613 Keefer NV.
Or. b
SIS. so 951 25th nw.sr. b
J. LEO KOLR. 923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

UNFIJRNlaHED.

FOR RENT-MODERN HOUSE: II ROOMS
and bath; 1 square from Capitol, Library and
cars. Inquire 1Of End ne.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

League.
Clark Griffith and his Washington
are going to cause all kinds of trouble
for the American League teams this
season. You can read il in the stars.
Billy Allen. champion lightweight Of
Canada and Joe Bayley will meet AT
l3assano. Alberta. June -.
Both Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn
are performing their training stunts
before large crowds at Las Vegas
Frank Mantell. the Rhode Island
middleweisht. has been winning his
fights and making big hit with the
California fans.
Dave Smith, the Australian middle
weight, who intends visiting this
country soon, is trying to get bout
with Carpenter. the French cham
pion.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

corner Fourth and Hccla streets is
progressing rapidly and the structure
will be ready for occupancy In short
time.
Large consienments of day old
chicks have Eeen received by Lauriuun
poultry fanciers Within the past few
days. Most of the pouitrymen report
poor success with the chicks this
spring on account Of The cold weather.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Lahrium NJ. T.. church Will hold a sam
pie sale in the church parlors Friday
and Saturday evening. A supper will
be served Saturday evening in con-
nectiOn with the sale
ood progress is being MADE with
the laying Of the frame for the new
cement walks To be built on First
street. Tho walks have already been
graded and will be ready for the ce-
ment in a few days.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
LAURIUM
new WALKS ARE
ORDERED BUILT
LAURIUM COUNCIL HOLDS SPEC
iAL MEETING AND TAKES
TIoN.

A special meeting Of the Laurium
village council was held yesterday
morning for the purpose of making
arrangements for the construction OF
approximately $4,000 feet of additional
sidewalks in the village this summer.
The clerk was instructed to serve
notices on all property owners. where
the walks are To be installed. to build
these walks according to the proper
lines and grades. fifteen days to be
allowed in which TO commence work.
Should properly owners fail to COM
ply with the notice. then the village
will do the work and charge the cost
against the abutting property
A ten-foot walk is to be built on a
portion of Lake Linden avenue on the
north side. and AN eight-foot walk on
Osceola street. between Second and
Third streete, on both sides of the
street. Slx-foot walks are 20 be built
On portions of Kearsarge. Tamaraek
and Pewabic streets, also block 90 OH
Florida street. on the east side.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
MASS FOR GRADUATES.
Sacred Heart Seniors Attend Church.
Graduation This EVENING.

This morning at o'clock. the grad
yates of the Sacred Heart high school
assembled at the Sacred Heart church
to assist at Holy mass. which was Of
fered I'm their behalf TO petition bles-
sing and success upon their future ca
reers. During mass the class received
Holy communion.
In appreciation of the departing
class. the choir consisting of the girls
from the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. sang beautiful and appropriate
hymns during the services.
After this the graduates repaired In
the sisters residence, where they were
delightfully."- entertained at an informal
breakfast. Each member OF the class
was presented with handsome and
useful souvenirs Among these Were
rare, exquisite pearl ornaments d.
rectly from the Holy land, the gift OF
Father Bede.
During the breakfast. notes Of con-
graduation were read from the follow
ing dignitaries: Right Reverend
Bishop Els, of Marquette, Mgs. p. NJ
Abbelen, Vicar General of the arch
diocese of Milwaukee and Reverend
Mother Mariana, Commissary Gen
eral of the School Sisters de Notre
Dame In the United States.
owing to the early departure of the
orator, Rev FIR Buckholz the com
mencement exercises will begin at 7:4'
O'clock this evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

1t doesn't look like pennant race IN
the National League with the Giants
so far out in front.
Boston fans like the work of YOUNG
O'Rourke. the Bridgeport shoristop.
now playing with Johnny Kings
Braves.
Cy seymour formerly of the Giants
is hitting close to the $50 mark Tor
Newark in ;he International League.
Bill Reidy. has succeeded Danny
Long as manager of the San Francisco
team in the Pacifc Coast League.
Despite the poor showing of>>thc
Brooklyn Dodgers Jake Daubert con
unues to shine in all departments of
the game
Since Russell Ford joined tho New
York Americans in 1910 he has lost but
two games to the Cleveland Maps.
BY the way he is stealing bases II
doesn't look as though Sam Crawford.
of the Tigers, is slowing down this
year.
Mike Donlin has beer playing great
ball in the field this season AMI hitting
in the neighboihood OF 400 for the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Young Magee. who Is putting up a
fancy article of hall for the CARDINALS
is not related to Sherwood Magee. the
heavy hitting Quake.
Catcher Nunamaker. of the BOSTON
Red Sox. is out OF the game nursing
badly split hand. the result of one
Of Halrs fast inshoots.
Baltimore has sold Pitcher Rob
Grant To the Allentown rri-State Lea
cue team, and Shortstop Ray Cameron
TO the Hamilton club of the Canadian
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
JOE JACKSON is NOW
NEAR THE TOP AGAIN.

Cleveland, Ohio. Juno 19.-Cleveland
fans can holler all they want to now
aver their great Joe Jackson and De-
troit can't say a word for Joe is now
one Of the three leading hitters in the
american league and has passed Cohp
in the race for batting honors.
II took Jackson long time 20 get
there this year. For weeks he was
hitting down around .250 or {. little
letter and IL looked as though he was
going to have hard time catchins
The leaders. Cobb was down below the
800 mark FOR while. but not for near
" as long as was JactsOn. The Maps
limb was rapid when he d!d start,
and he had to bat close to a 500 aver
age for couple OF weeks in order
to reach the top. Jackson is now in
bird place. His average Is $40. Cobb
IS in fifth position. His average is
practically the same as II has been for
about three weeks, .3eS.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
SPORTING
ATHLETES have
NOT YET REACHED
END OF ABILITY


New York. June l9,-That the Am
erlcan athlete has not yet reached the
zenith of his light after records is be-
coming more apparent every day. Civ
en- the proper incentive and training
and new figures i'm many of the events
forming the average athletic meet pro-
gramme can ard viii be bettered in
seasons TO come. This was proved
by the thorough manner i'm which the
United States track and field stars
went after the Olympic records on
the eve of the fifth international games
to be held at Stockholm next month
The incentive needed to spur on the
best performers in club and college
circles was supplied in the desire to
make the team which represents this
country in the Swedish stadium during
the games July 6 to Is. AS a result,
the competition has been keener in all
branches of track and field sports this
spring than in manS. years. Record
after record has been wiped out anu
replaced by better times and distances,
until IL would appear that "of the
breaking of records there is no end"
Hesitate to Fix Limit.
so general and widespread has been
this successful assault on figures
thought to be invincible, that even the
leading athletic authorities hesitate tc
fix a limit on the future performances
of the spiked shoe clan With Gardner
of Yale vaulting 1S feet inch, Horine
clearing the bar in The running high
Jump at feet inches. Rose shatter-
ing the shotput figures. Duncan the
discus record and score of runners
equalling or surprising olympic stand
ards. there is reason for the national
enthusiasm with which this country is
backing the American team in the hfth
Olympiad.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

cavalry horses and in the characterls-
tic war vehicles Of their own fashion
ing.
In the children's section there arc
pumpkin carriages, golden chariots,
fairy river barges, enchanted palaces,
floating carpets. diamond grottos, sub
marine fairy domains and allegoricol
floats, peopled with the characters OF
mythology and child-lore. All the
myths OF Mother Goose's realms are
there. The fete-day scenes OF quaint
countries are depicted. This great
parade will begin the days festivities
when the show exhibits In Laurium OH
July II.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

And doubt me much if the dim old eyes
Could follow The Flight Of an easy pop;
Alike TO her orc the fouls ond flies,
And 6resk 10 ber Are the shoot and drop.
To her the squeeze or the hit-and-rue
Are quite the same as the ball and strike;
put-outs and errors are all as one
And bun+s and bomers orc just alike.
And yet, could the dear old soul but know,
she plays port in The nations game;
A part tbof ever is tn9ed with woe,
And her role each season is quite the semt.
For every year. though she knows It oet,
She is summoned TO deeds Of heroic sort.
For aIas and AIock, it is 9randma's LOT
To die for the sake Of tbe Grand cid sport.
- p
&fAsSaaRlS.iSS SaaSRlS.iSS4s,iSiSstsSgs4aasiAaasGaIrSSFs'vn
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
VERY IGNORANT.

shortly before his death the late
Chief Justice Fuller presided at
church conference. During the prog
ress of heated debate a member
arose and began a TRADE against uni
versities and clu" on. thanking God
that he had nel,r been corrupted By
contact with college.
do understand the speaker ,hanke
God for his ignorance?" interrupted
the chief Justice.
We'll, YES" was the answer; "you
can put Il that way IL YOU want to-
"All have TO say. then said the
chief Justice. in. his sweetest musical
tone 'is that the member has a good
deal to thank God for.'-liampton
Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
RUSSIAN GENIUS.
s..s..s.s-ssss.*-ss..s.s.-s..s.s-s.s+.-s

Russias geniuses are few and
mighty. From among her millions
upon millions of torpid. smile. down
trodden people. here and there a man
lifts his head. peers past his fellow
men. waits patiently until his vision
clears, and having slowly, at times al
most sullenly. seen the truth througL
all DISCUSSES moves out from the crowd
and delivers his message. COURAGEOUS
~, clearly, with fanatical sincerity and
unquenchable fire.
Russian art, the most significant and
lasting of II, is without sentimentality.
yet deeply and often awkwardly touch
purpose, born with great travail fcr
the painters, the poets. the writers oi
this terrible land are first of all pa
triots without selfconsclousness, artists
of necessity, for the torch Of their pa
triotism is lighted for the world to zee
only by the fire of their genius.
II Is truly in the dire moments of a
nations travail that her great men are
born. Truth is what nation in peril
needs, and truth can only abide I'm the
hearts of the men who touch life with
strong, tender. understanding hands
The great of the world are not really
these. as we so often fancy. who grow
thin and strident standing on tptoe to
peer over mountain tops, but rather
| those VINO kneel among the saddcst ana
the lowliest and the most lamentablt
of mankind, and out of these profound
intimate experiences with humanity
gain the vision that reveals al the
! wonder which broods over high places
! Craftsman.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
LINEUP FOR The CHARITY
BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY

A game of ball for charity's sake Is
To be played Saturday afternoon at
the Calumet ball park, between the
Conglomerate company and Amygda-
loid miners. in the employ of the {.
& ii. Mining company.
Following is the lineup of the
teams:
Amygdaloid. Conglomerate.
w Soronen. ...catch &c. Sunberg
T.. Aho. pitch -. c. Mccarthy
| G. II. Clark. list base ..P. Peterson
A. McLennan. End base ID. Mccarthy
w. Sullivan. .Srd base .....J. Lafitte
+. Piana. 80. .shortstop "a. kerkela
Al. Peterson left field .E. Tobala
+. c. Lenton. center field. u. Salburs
Deslongchamp. r. field ...A. Burlins
AS the game is to be played for
charity, IL is hoped there viii be Il
big attendance. All of the boys can
MAY first class ball. and those who
attend will get their moneys worth
The game will be called at 4;l5
o'clock. so that both surface men and
miners as well rs others will be given
chance 10 witness the game.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
IAuRIUM 6REVirIES

R. l.. Blight CT Eagle River received
~ new Hudson roadster Yesterday.
The members of the degree team oi
Keweenaw lodge No. 2is, +. X a. M
win hold a practive meet this evening.
The Ladies Aid society of the Laul
ium M. r. church will give a supper IL
the church parlors Saturday evening
June 90.
A large number Of local schoo
teachers will leave Friday evening on
the ID. & c. excursion for their homes
in the southern part of the state.
The repairing on the Bosch building
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
HENRY oLMsTeAo ADVANCED
Crack Escsnaba Pitcher Goes to Pa
cifi> Coast League.

Henry Olmsted for three years star
twirler for the Denver Western lea
que team and who was released two
weeks ago because he was suffering
from a sore arm has signed for the
remainder of the season with the Oak
land team OF the Pacific Coast league.
Fred olmsteu. Sr., stopped in Dem
yer on his way to Escanaba to visit
with his son and says that Hanks
arm is now in great shape and he eX-
poets to make record in the Paclfc
Coast league
The Pacific Coast league is rated as
an AA league, or higher class than
the Western league and the work oi
the Escanaba man IN that class VIII
be watched with much Interest by Y.
T.. fans, among whom Olmsted has a
host OF friends and admirers.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
MANY NEW FEATURES.
Circus Parade Will Have Zebras and
Canoels In Harness.

\ team of Ilamas pulling a iairy
tableau float, is one of the novel slshts
found this year in Ringing Brothers
street pageantry. There is also a team
Of eight zebras. which are supposed
to be unbrealSable. Six elephants.
driven tandem, and hitched to an I'M
inense British Indian chariot of WA
is still another sight. A, team OF 20
camels. driven by one man, pulls an
other heavy art van.
From the great golden band chariot
in the lead with its team of 30 horses
to the Enthusiastically carved steam siren
wagon on the tail end three miles
away, the parade is one long panor-
anna of the wonders Of the world. II
unfolds itself into startling pictorial
SURPRISES before the eyes of specta-
tors. It discloses thousand novel
Ties. Every mile is a mile ofiwonders
peopled with strange human types
from every civilized and uncivillzeu
land on the earth. over 600 horses
and two-thlrds of the elephants IA
America are shown.
This parade is equivalent to tour
nc the world at the price OF nothihs
IL brings before the eyes of the people
world of more strange sights OF ior-
eign importation than tourist ooulo
see in years travel. Oriental raJahs
ameers, pashas. calirhs. shleks' par
harlan despots and savage chieftains
with their rctinues and regal trap
pings. reflect the sp,endors OF th'
carth's kingdoms. The Warriors ="
the enlightened nations and the boom
erang throwers and heathen eiul
swngers of remote islands ride OF
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
MARRIED LAST EVENING.

A very pretty wedding occurred last
ey yening at the home of Mrs. X l.
Odgers. Pewabic street, iaurium
when her sister, Mrs. Florence LAYERS
became the wife Of Orlando j. Stone
man. of the Boston location. Rev. Mt
Collycott of the Osceola Nj. r. churcn
officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Stonemai
have gone to housekeeping at the Bos-
TON
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
HOW HE GOT MS SYRUP.

A New Yorker who put up at couii-
try hotel in the middle west was
much impressed by the deft skill of
brisk waitress who attended him. AT
breakfast she waved u glass pitcher
above some steaming hot buckwheaI
cakes that she had just placed before
him.
SYRUP"
Please"
How will you have it-round an
round or in puddle?'
Pardon rue. but | DON'T
Pound an round or in puddle?"
I'm a,--puddle, | think
Whereupon the golden stream be-
gan it's sticky descent to the center 2i
the cakes. As she poured the walt
ress' eyes embraced the New Yorker II
"a. contemplative glance.
Some prefers IL round an round,
she explained, but ] likes II best In
uddle."--iiarper' Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
cr.s, ExpsetstIons.

Now and then a man does some-
thing really worthy OF praise; but the
trouble with the critter Is that he
gets iato a blue funk II he isn't per-
petually reaping verbal bouquets for
the thousand and one unimportant and
very ordinary samples OF his handi-
work.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
sHAkE.up FOR MAPS.

Cleveland, o., June 19.--Man-
ager Harry Davis is disgusted
with the way the Maps have
been sliding lately, and II is
known that three new players
will be taken on for a big
shakeup A hurry call has been
sent for Kenneth Nash, cap
tain and third baseman of the
Brown university team. Other
players who will be added are
Ray Chapman. shortstop. of
Toledo, and Ray Spencer. out
fielder. of New orleans. just
what Nap players will be let
out is not known.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
BY F. Leipziger

Full many gallon Of scaIdins fsors
Have weIled from Sraodsons' pleading eyes;
Full mapy "a sob, through the passing years,
nath greeted ber annual obsequss
Apd off for her bas the youthful head
In ambush bowed as he creved bis boon:
Excuse me, boss, but me granma,s dsAd,
An' n~onta dit off dis afternoon
All well, poor granny may ns'er surmise
Inc fountain Of undiluted Joy
That SPRINGS each year from hsr own demise
Io the orffsss breast Of her loving boy.
Bot in spite OF thot. I'm bit afraid
'Tvould sadly shock the door old dome,
Gould she but know the part she played
In many hard-fouSht baseball $ems: