davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-19
9ogpoffe Nr. 8.
3oget til bpert Neblcm of Snmilien.

I. @ennen ct Naaese. en- uOnerfet 5orteafng Of 6esba
Streton. SproeeS imnft inobun0en. 377 Sioer. 9ns so Gents.
2 8hbeIm Bosielts 9eonet. Zen befenote aaffernisfonqrS
Seubiogrofi. Oberat al Bait. @rone+aosnusen. 2SS 5ioer
gris 60 Gents.
3. airfeoaret &ientmet. en- gsrnepotiae al Bait. Senrp
listing, 296 Stoer. SpecieI neoint Bris go Gents.
A. 8eO Sfifenoe gelpsnine. 6ortpnfnger for gsrn oo unae.
Nj 5rioo bon sronoff. Speriat al gait. ). Dolbo. t0t si0er
gris 40 Gents.
8. 0~onff.amerifanife Rfn5ebIooe ooer Song Gbritian TX.
iamIeoe at Dtatbea g. Daotbieen. 2S7 Gi6er. 9rpft poa tint pa.
pr og mutt u0fpret. 10 Saufrationer. Smuft Sbiuinas6ino
meo SreI oe arone Sub. Bris $t00.
6. 5ru Sempels aosebos. On stonomiif Sus6oIoninas aoae.
% Spltebog % Soon6bog for SusnsOre. 289 Si5er nb fulb-
ienOist 5esfer. @OOt gapir. Seroees for 9rpf. Speciel gris
70 Gents.
gGe 6 Bigger meO tifummen 1878 Si6er, ioliot ~fn6bunone for
So so plus gorto 80 Gents.
ae a Batter - "a inobunone 9sger me6 tliommen $500
Siber goo og inno onnif 9esning for 5000 plus SorbnoeIiesom.
tOtnineer, Der De fGee 9iIfeloe oil pare ret ~ubetpSelia. nom
geeerne ienoes iom 6ragtgoos.
On enetaaenoe anIe6ning for 99ieforenineer oa gibliotefer.
Sanf bare - 81 8no til en- @enneminitspris al 37h Gents Der
gino.
@netuis leoeres 9sserne gortofrft til ben ~oeofsi6e gris.
Sanifb 2ntberan FnbI. Somis,
8lnr, Gebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-19

Nnnr 6noen or goo - lor en- Sfo
iioen annfeIote en- Stone ira Glib
Sogu lin Wano, iom er en- Del Drift
fGloig, til Folitiet, ioet BUN ungao,
at Ron0en bapoe mis6on0let 6en6e,
ian at 6no0e bun oq 6enoes Dofsne
Dntter baooe moattet forla6e Stem.
met. Wanoen bleo 6~ereiter I6lqe
0Q6fit. q. 30" anbolot, men npate.
De iig ifplOig. "a aonen life gnife-
De bom itraffet, bIeo ban iaa IsSloot,
og Borret flptte0e iammen igen.
amtet bar M oeotaget, at Ser life
Ifal relies Gag moo @anoen.
Sreatnr.llofprelien. aolOing, %.
Sebruar. 9reaturit6f6relien oil mn
oentelig after fomne / Sang. 8
Gag Ii9ger Damperen ogsia" og
4 5lensborg 9ampere I aoloing
6opn FOR at fsre areatnrer til eli.
beef. gn0pioere bet1tes gGsbern
Snnre" inmt oasoania". 5i6it.
ngpnte ia0 fart / 5ien uOfor asiens
/ Sormt0oogs, men man bente6e BOG,
at ben biloe fomme in6 I 2Sbet al
Dngen.
8 StalOene fer itaar opitoloet
100 areoturer, booraf pentefig ca.
1000 bill blipe ofienot | 0og. San.
oelen | Snmbure er ret goo, | G6in-
egnene 0erimoo langiam.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
HOW SUCCESSFUL
TEAMS COMPARE
Little to Choose Between Giants
and Red Sox on Dope

New York is a better club than Bos-
ton on figures taken from batting, field
ing and base running records to date.
Only IN fielding do the Red SoX rise
above the Giants. Stahrs club is one
point behind the Athletics I'm fielding
in the American league. Their average
Is .J5S. The Giants are absolutely last
in the National, taking an average OF
1851. But with this low ranking the
Giants top the National league in the
number of double plays McCraw's
helders have pulled off III OF these.
In batting and long distance clout-
ing the Red Sox rank second TO the
Athletics, who lead the American lea
que Stahrs men are hitting at .276
clip and their grand batting average,
or slugging record, is 37s
The Giants also rank second in hit
ting in their league.
Giants Have Base Runners
New York far overshadows Boston
in base stealing. The Giants easily
lead their league in the number of
stolen bases with a total of 2GS. Ros-
| ton ranks sixth in the American league
in this respect with total of 164 pill
| fered bags Speaker Is the only Red
Sox in the list of leading ten base
stealers. He ranks fourth with a to-
tai Of 49,
In run scoring the Red Sox arc aheed
Of the Giants as far as individuals are
concerned Speaker, with MS, and
Hooper ss. look better than Doyle with
So and Snodgrass SO.
Speaker beats anything New York
can show In heavy hitting line.
The Pitchers Of the Two Teams.
Among the first II pitchers In the
National league appear the names OF
six Giants and in the list of American
league fingers four Red Sox beavers
are found among the first IL. Their
records:
Giants-Marquard. .765 for "a games
Tesreau. 762 for 2l games Crandall
.667 for is games Mathewson. .667 for
80 games; Ames, .643 for II games;
Witse, Gl5 for n games.
Red Sox-Wood, .SS6 for 81 games
Hall, 727 for 22 games; X. Collins, zoe
in 20 games Bedlent, .667 in II games
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
FIRST CRIDIRON
GAMES AT HAND
Carlisle Indians Only Big Team
to Start the Season

New York, Sept. 2O.-The football
season of 1912 will be ushered in to-
morrow with contests at several of the
Eastern colleges. One week hence the
season will be on In earnest and from
that time until the curtain falls on the
Army and Navy contest on November
30 the pigskin spheroid will be booted
and pursued from ocean TO ocean and
from the lakes to the gulf.
The Carlisle Indians are the only big
team to get into the fray tomorrow, be-
ing scheduled for a contest with AL
bright College. Yale will play It's first
game next Wednesday with Wesleyan
and on the same day Cornell will open
it's season with Allegheny. on the fol-
lowing Saturday Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania. Princeton, Dartmouth and near
ly all of the other Eastern colleges,
both big and little, viii appear In reg
ular scheduled contests on the gridron.
Following the usual custom the season
among the Western colleges will not
begin until several weeks after the de-
but Of the Eastern teams.
The governing powers have provided
new rules for this year, rules which
are a pronounced departure from the
various sets which have been tried and
found wanting In the past. The new
code points to more of a rushing game
and by the same token a game which
will be more satisfactory in producing
more scoring. The season, therefore
will be In a way experimental. and the
battles. especially the early ones will
be watched with additional interest
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
LAuRIuM sREVlTIEs

Miss Mary Kieven has accepted a
position at the Vivian Store, succeed
ing Miss Nora Olson.
Robert Renwlck and wife are ex-
pected home next week from a shop
visit to Detroit.
Chris Tucker Sr. and Chris Tucker
Jr., have returned from Flint, Toledo
and Cleveland.
Joseph Boullee has returned TO his
home i'm Pontiac after visiting with Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Betzler.
SO far tax collections in the village
of Laurium amount to $4,000 out of a
total of over $4,000.
The card and dancing party given
by Enterprise Lodge. NJ. B. a. at the
Laurium bank hall last evening. was
largely attended and proved very en-
ioyable.
Miss Kate Torreano has accepted a
position at the Vivian store. succeeding
Miss Delino Jette.
Miss Florence Jaerline was surprised
at her home on Tamarack street
Laurium, Wednesday evening by d
number Of her friends. Tie evening
was spent very pleasantly.
A team OF bowlers from the Y. NJ. c.
G. defeated team of five bowlcr5 rep
rescnting the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening
following the meeting called .oi the
purpose of organizing bowling league.
The Y. VI. c. G. team took two games
out Of three.
Fred Winters left yesterday otter
noon for Chicago where he expects to
| locate
The funeral Of the late jeremiah
! HARRINGTON will be held tomorrow
morning. with services at the Sacred
Heart church, and intcrment in Lake
! View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
VILLAGE LIKELY
To APPEAL CASE
Matter to be Considered at Meet
Ing tuesday

At the adjourned meeting Of the
Laurium council next Tuesday even
ing, it is probable the trustees will or
der Village Attorney A. i. Petermann
to appeal the case tried in the circuit
court this week and which resulted in
a veroict of damages I'm the amount Of
ST coo for Bert Ruelle, a chauffeur, who
claims he was injured while driving
through the village I'm an automobile
about three years ago. through running
into a rope stretched ACROSS the street
to block off traffic when improvements
were being made. Several of the trus-
tees were interviewed as to the prob
able action and all seemed unanimous
IN the opinion that the case should be
appealed.
The village contends that sufficient
precaution was taken TO block off the
street and 10 warn drivers that the
street was not open To traffic IL Is
claimed that a portion of the blockade
was removed temporarily without the
knowledge of the village and that dur
ing the interval. the machine which
Mr. Ruelle was driving. passed through
a section of the blockade until 1t
reached another part, where "A rope
was stretched across the street.
It is said that other similar dam
age suits may be started against the
village, based on the same accident.
and the trustees are especially desir-
Gus Of winning the present suit
Another matter to be considered next
Tuesday evening is the set of traffic
ordinances proposed by the Houghton
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
MIKE MURPHY STILL SICK.

Westboro. Mass, sept 20-The con-
dition Of Trainer Mike Murphy. of the
University Of Pennsylvania, who has
been III here since his return from
the olympic games at Stockholm re-
mains about the same. The veteran
trainer is out daily for light exercise
but has given up all hopes OF return
ing to Philadelphia TO work with the
football team this fall. lie win try
to regain his health during the winter
in time To take charge OF the track
team In the spring.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

!. ATHLETE TRAINS ON
!. RAW EGGS: DOESN'T
!. REMOVE THE SHELLS.
=. HGmONG '"G SHI--S'

Most likely you have eaten eggs. raw,
boiled. fried, scrambled or in half a
dozen other styles, but undoubtedly
eating them with their shells on Is
something beyond your imagination.
Ralph Craig, just back from the Olym-
pic games, tells story on Simon
ellis. the New York policeman and
weight thrower. who was a member
of the Olympic team. that may result
in your putting them on your menu
Just eggs. neither fried nor boiled and
nclosed in their original shells.
II had heard a story about Gillis
eating four dozen raw eggs said
Ralph Craig. and naturally thought 1t
even too far fetched 20 be a good
story. But one night on the Finland
after finishing dinner, | went over Ia
the table where the weight men sat
These men were such big eaters thai
an extra force of walters had To be
nssIgncd to their table TO keep their
plates filled. Their meals were no
small items in the expense account
Ii was always whole beefsteak of ne
small size. for each one at dinner, and
with the rest of their meal I'm pro-
portion. They seach received quart
Of ice cream for dessert After Gillis
had finished cne of these ordinary
meals that night he called the waiter
and ordered half dozen raw eggs
They were brought I'm shells. and Gillis
taking time only TO put a little mus
iard on each cne. put the whole egp
into his mouth one AZ time and
swallowed them. shells and ALL After
that wondered II he couldn't dowr
even more than four dozen on an emp
" stomach"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

!. BASE STEALING IN ::
:. WORLDS SERIES :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

"One OF the funniest things about
he advance notices Of the coming
worlds series is the fact that each
iide expects TO steal bases as it likes
against the other. Up in Boston they
figure that Big Injun" Meyers can't
throw a little bit, so that the Red SOB
will caper from bag to bag at will.
IN New York they say there isn't IA
atcher on the Boston stan who can
stop a base-runner and that the Giants
will just revel on the cushions. II
would be hilariously comioal II both
heorles were right and the games be-
anne a wild riot of baserunners. dying
from crag to crag and boosting up
he scores ad libitum.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
Laurium Department

County Automobile association.
Good progress is being made with
the sidewalk work and by the last OF
this week or early I'm next, 1t is prob
able that Contractor Paul p. Roehn
will have laid the last remaining
stretch on Florida street. This will
make 10000 feet OF walk laid this year
Because of the lateness Of the season
it is not likely any action will be TAX.
en- in The matter of laying walks re.
Gently petitioned for.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
"sooNERsr OUT HUNTING.
Laurium Sportsmen Believe the Laws
are BEING Violated.


well known Laurium sportsmen
yesterday called attention to a pro-
vision of the game laws which pro-
vides an opportunity for "sooners" to
hunt i'm violation OF the law with little
chance Of detection and stated that
he believed some hunters were al
ready hunting partridge, although the
season does not open until oct 10.
He states that the open season for
teal ana mallard duck begins on Sept.
Is, while the partridge season does
not open until oct. 10. Duck are not
ably scarce i'm this district, especially
at this time of the year. but despite
this fact a large number of the hunt
ers have taken to the woods and
lakes after them.
The Laurium mans deduction is
that hunters are not going TO pass
up" a shot at a partridge when one
puts in an appearance. lie calls up
on the sportsmen of this district to
assist the game warden and work for
better hunting when the season opens.
by reporting any infractions of the
law which come to their attention.
The game warden is a very active IN
dividual, but 1t is practically impos-
sible FOR one man or even three men
to patrol hundreds of miles of woods
ard make sure that no violations oc-
cur. 1t is mp to the sportsmen to CO.
operate i'm the enforcement of the law.
and to preserve the hunting az us
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
5asT BAsEgA11 BALL SPORTS=:=SPORTS ns%4Sa sSxHs
DOYLE OPPOSES BOXING.
Does Not Want Sport Adopted for
Olympics.
BY F. Leipziger

Does Not Want Sport Adopted for
olympies.
New York, Sept. 20.-Sir a. Conan
Doyle. who is a leading factor in the
efforts Of the English to reorganize
their Olympic athletic system. does not
believe that boxing should be included
in the Olympic program at future
meets He said recently on this sub
iect:
Il am opposed to boxing as an OlyIn-
pic competition and there is a good
reason why II should be excluded
take a keen interest in boxing and
am supporter of what is generally
termed the noble art. but what has
happened i'm the past points to the
necessity of excluding from the game
sports I'm which opponents come into
a close personal physical struggle. In
boxing the men seek TO defeat each
other by heavy blows say nothing
against this as a sport-and with com
petltors of different nationalities, un-
able TO understand each others Ian
guage and ofttimes accustomed TO box
under rules that widely vary IN the
letter. there is 50 much danger uf heat
and ill-temper being engendered that
1t would be unwise TO restore boxing to
the program. What have said of
boxing holds good TO some extent with
regard to wrestling and ! think 1t
would be a move in the right direction
II the wrestling events were also ex-
A
1 great agency for promoting mutual
aspect and good feeling among the
nations. and it would be better TO elm
nate from them anything likely To in
erfere with the realization Of this"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

best until the season opens on Oct
Is.
Partridge are reported TO be very
plentiful, a number of large coveys
having been seen. 1t is reported, how
ever, that some of the coveys have
been broken up, an almost sure in
dication that 'sooners' have beer
hunting the birds.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
CARLISLE GOING GOOD.

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 2O.-'The prelim-
mary football practice Of the Carlisle
Indians under Capt Thorpe indicates
that the team will be in fairly good
shape for the early dates. Thorpe
whose Olympian championship honors
have made him the idol of his team,
mates. is i'm the pink of condition. His
great speed and punting are features
and lend a great deal Of interest TO
the practice.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
YALE STRONG FOR PASS.

New Haven Conn. Sept. 20.-That
,he Yale eleven viii make considerable
Use OF the forward pass this year is
indicated by the careful attention Civ
IN to this play by the coaches at prac-
tice the last few DAYS. OF the squad
IF so men, more than 30 were drilled
Cor the greater part Of the practice to-
hay on this play alone. Dr. sanford,
The team physician for many years.
said that Yale has the likeliest Look
ing material in recent years.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

Am.rioan As,ocistlon.

Louisville. 6; Indianapolis, g.
Milwaukee, o; St Paul. /; eleven
innings
milwaukee,. s. st. Paul / called al
end Of fourth innings.
Kansas City, 9; Minneapolis, 3.
Toledo Columbus; rain,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
LAuRluMlTEs TO FAIR.
Big Delegation Planning Trip to Mo-
hawk This evening.

About twenty automobiles have beer
secured for this evening, to convey .
to Mohawk, to attend the first annual
keweenaw fair. Today is Calumet
and Laurium day, and a committee
has been at work for several days or
ganizing a party of business and pro
fessional men and others to make the
trip.
Keweenawites have always been en-
thusiastic in their support of Laurium
enterprises and the residents of Laur-
ium feel duty bound TO reciprocate.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
BIG LEAGUES MAY
CLASH SIX TIMES.

, II the Pittsbnrg National lea
: auers accept the challenge OF
: the Washington club and he
. Maps manage TO scrape up a
: big league opponent. the Bos-
? ton and Brooklyn Nationals,
. and Detroit and New YORK
: Americans will be the only ma
: jor organizations that will not
. be engaged I'm a post-season
: series this fall.
: First of ALI. the Red Sox aud
: Giants will meet In the worlds
: series. The Athletics and Phil
: lies are signed up for series
: for the championship OF phil
? adelphia. The Browns and
. Cardinals will come together
: again. while the White Sox and
: Cubs will go after the cham
: pionship of Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

Beston's mayor wants vocational idea
strongly emphasized in public schools
Norwegian whalers are operating
In South African waters.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

Pitcher Bedient, of the Boston Red
Sox, has won 10 of the 22 games he has
pitched. Pretty classy work for a
youngster.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
American Leagus.
ToDAY's GAMES.

National
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
American
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-04-26

Amt it enough that you're in this
building and in this gentlemans
rooms?"
In his rooms!" exploded Foxy
Grandpa. why, you luukhead, this
gentleman will tell you l am his
guest" He turned to me with a sort
of angry laugh.
Tell him, Lightnut," he rasped.
i've had enough Of this!"
The big policeman's features ex-
banded in grin, while Tim doubled
forward an instant, his blue girth
wabbling with internal appreciation
of the Foxy ones righteousness; and
the janitor snickered.
Jenkins looked shocked. AS for me,
dash it, I never so wished for my
monocle, don't you know!
O'Keefe's head angled a little to
give me the benefit OF surreptitious
Wink.
"Oh, certainly" he said, his voice
affecting a fine sarcasm; IF the gen
tleman says you're his friend"
He's no friend Of NINE" l pro
claimed Indignantly. Never saw hin
before in my life
Instead of being COMPOUNDED, the
artful old villain fell back with q
great air of establishment and dismay
By Jove, he managed to turn fairly
purple.
"Wha-a-t's that?" he gasped strang
lingly and clutching at the collar OF
his pajamas. Say that again, Dicky.'
looked at him severely.
"Oh, l say, don't call me 'Dicky,
either" I demonstrated quietly. Its
a name l only like to hear my init
mate friends use."
He kind of caught the back OF q
chair and glared wildly at me from
under his bushy wintry eyebrows. The
beefy rolls OF his lower jaw actually
trembled.
Don't you-haven't you always
cIassed me as that, Dic-er-Light
nut?" he sort of whispered.
BY Jove, the effpntery of such act
ing fairly disguised me. looked him
over from head to foot with measured
contempt. 81 don't know you at all,
l said coldly, turning away.
I'VE gods!" he wheezed, clutching
at his grizzled hair.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-04-26
N0()[l.iI...IE5| WILSON
On )EIl;aE.Iz!A1ION
Governor of New Jersey Believes
in Honest Leadership of Big
Political Parties.
FIGHTS ONLY THE BOSSES"
He Says the Whole Country Is Now
Turning to the Democracy and
Looks to II fer Future
Success.

There has been much talk By the op-
ponents of Gov. Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey to the effect that he is
opposed to all political organization.
Whether the governor took cogniZ-
ance Of these statements or rot. N
his speech at Woodbury., N. ], he de-
ciared himself in urm.stakable terms.
After announcing his opposition to the
control OF organizations by small
groups OF men, he said: "Organiza-
ton is necessary to victory. Men
must understand each other and get
used to each other, and therefore they
must organize. One man cannot plan
for a party. or carry out party
plans alone; he must be helped by the
suggestions OF others. But Ar organ
ization must be formed for the serF-
ice of the state and not 10 help ind:-
yiduals
All over the United States the peo-
PIE are organizing and reurganizing.
They are tired OF having meddiing
middle men interfere between them
and their affIirs. ard are determined
t. take the business Of government in
thcir own hands. But they want union
and leadership. They wish TO replace
tie boss of the past with a leader. a
progressive patriot who will lead them
to prosperity and happiness and good
government.
You can see the trenC Of the times
In the organization of clubs to carry
out their ideas These clubs are due
10 the spontaneous desire of men to
get together in the interests OF good
government. There are and have been
political clubs formed for the pur-
pose of keeping certain men in power
who use that power for their own ends
and purposes; but the clubs OF which
| speak are not of that kind.
THE whole country is turning to the
Democratic party, and looks to 1t for
future success. am heart and soul
with the organization Of the Demo
cratic party. In the campaign we are
about to enter upon, such an organiZa'
ton will be needed. ard We will carry
the old party to higher levels and
achieve great victory"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-04-26

Not now" grinned O'Keefe. "scy,
what is your name now, Foxy?"
My name" roared Foxy Grandpa,
and paused abruptly. He looked ratil-
er blankly from one officer to the
other.
See here; do I understand I'm I'M
der arrest?" he inquired.
you certainly are talking, Foxy"
chuckled O'keefe.
Then my names Doe-John Doe,'
and thought the fellows quick glance
at ME held an appeal. OF what sort,
l had no idea.
And what, may l ask, is the
charger" he asked again, with what
was apparently great effort at calm
ness.
"Oh, come now, Braxton," said the
officer in tone of disgust, stop your
foolery; you're just using up time.