davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
NOVEL AND DAINTY sANDwicAE'

Every hostess, when entertaining,
racks her brain for something that
viii be q little different from those
served by her friends. When prepar-
ing the sandwiches why not 3 fancy
cutters instead OF the squares and trt-
angles which have been the thing SO
iongg Seine will say, there Ia 80
much waste In using cutters" That
ia true. but these scraps need not be
wasted, and sandwiches OF this kind
are so much more attractive, q point
that every entertainer strives for.
The greater the variety OF cutters
you possess the more stylish with be
your refreshments.
The hardest part OF making sand
witches In In cutting the bread thin
enough. Tho mora waSer-like, the
more dainty they n
To make especially nice sandwiches.
the crust of the bread il removed.
The butter used for spreading sand
witches should be creamed until soft
and waxy. Nuts chopped and mixed
with cream cheese win make most de-
lectable sandwich filling.
When meat is used 1t n better to
chop 1t and add the desired seasonings
and milk or cream to make 1t OF the
consistency to spread.
Spanish peppers pounded to q paste
and mixed with cream cheese ia an
other tasty combination.
An excellent sweet sandwich ia ms
pie sugar grated and mixed with
chopped almonds. or marmalade or
preserved Fingered pears make a nice
filling. chopped fine.
Fish pounded to a pasts and mixed
with a little salad dressing makes
good sandwiches.
Preserved ginger chopped and
thinned to spread with some OF the
strip Is another favorite with those
who are fond OF ginger.
III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
PRACTICAL CASE FOR MUSIC
Full Description and Illustration OF
Most Useful and Pretty Piano
Accessory.

There are several different ways TN
which music cases q be made. but
perhaps one of the most simple and
practical is shown In u sketch. II
can be carried out In any art serge.
silR or American cloth. and lined
with soft silk and bound at the edge
with narrow ribbon.
The sides are stifsned with two
pieces OF cardboard. and between
these two pieces in the center O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
Cold Hair Banda.

Chased gold bands are among the
most fashionable adornments for the
hair, according TO the New York Her.
aid Three narrow bands are used
for the classic coirure now In vogue,
OF q much wider single band. Grapes
and leaves form n of the most Ell.
ssetivs designs for these gold bands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14

space OF about an inch should he al
lowed SO that the cas- may fold to
gather easily.
The diagram on the right hand
side explains this, b aud C being stiff
fened with cardboard, and A shows
the space between.
Inside the case two bands of elias
tic are sewn under which the music
may be slipped and held In it's place
and the case IL secured when closed
by q small tab that bends over and
fastens ON to d button sewn on the
reverse side of the casa. The han
dies by which 1t may be carried are
made of silk cord. and the word
Music" or initials can be worked
upon one side.
The small sketch at the top shows
the case competed and fastened to
gether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
RAGLAN BLOUSE OR SHIRT
WAIST 1900.

The BLOUSE made With raglan sie<ves n ~
rsry tztrzt. This one .urir1es : c-et-- rcsyet-1
collar and Is smart In the extreme. In the izuss
tration 1t IL made from Scotch Asnnel, but 1t Will
be found adapted 20 ail wasting materials a
Il exesiieat for linsn. piou6 and thu like. K II
equally desirable for the thinner washable nafcflalx
and 1t In most satisfactory naade from hanutl M
either light weight woods
The blouse i made With fronts and back With
sleeves that esu made tn sections. These sleeves
arc extended TO the neck edge and are 3oined 10
the bloase. The collar finishes the neck edx4
and the closing Ii nadx With 4 regulation boz
piais at the center front The sleeves xse ainlsh1d
with straight cuffs.
Fer the medium size will be required sM yards
Of material ~. 21s yards %. = yszds ~ laches
aide
The pattern, No. $780, lie cur In s5ses fus q ~
%, 80, 80 and AZ inch sast measure AMI With -
nalsad To any address BY the Fashion DspasExNszza
at this paper GA receipt Sf e~n esasa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
TWO GOOD STYLES OF SKIRTS
Simple and Effective Garments That
Follow Closely the Prevailing
Fashions.

Two simple but effective skirts aas
shown here. The FIRST is In cashmere
with panel at front, but net at back;
a wide band OF material Ia carried
right round from panel. each end of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
|MKTfGHEN


ID MUST live through tha
dreary winter,
II we would value the spring:
And the woods must be cold and silent
Before the robins sing.
The flowers must be buried in darkness
Before they can bud and bloom.
And the sweetest, warmest sunshine
Comes after the storm ana the gloom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
ExxSs s. PETERSON
DRESSING, sgAtsECUmE AND
MASSAGE RAMLOEz
p as4Azs0w

dondsy. Tuesday and Wednesday,. !
a. a. 70 d p b.
NmazsA &9xSR8 %@R9a Arxx@Y. ~, ..
Tea. ssa-J- Entxanea On King st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14

This Coupon must accompany ths
order.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKER NAMED
REV. FIR. BUcHHoLTZ OF NEGAU.
NEE TO DELIVER SACRED
HEART ADDRESS. CLASS
DAY PROGRAM.

Preparations for commencement are
in progress at the Sacred Heart hign
school. Through the kindness of Fa-
ther Bede, the services of Rev. Henry
Buchholtz of Negaunee have been Sc
cured as speaker for the occasion.
Father Buchholtz ranks as one OF the
most eloquent orators Of the upper
peninsula which fact will insure rare
treat to all who attend
The seniors of the Sacred Heart
high school will hold the usual class
day exercises on Monday evening,
June IL. A class of twelve will be
graduated this year. Their names are
as follows: Raymund Bastien. Peter
Kelly, William Monroe Peter Murphy.
ELLA Crowley. Genevieve McGrath.
Florence Jaerling, Agnes Peck. Cres-
cence Schroeder. Elizabeth Sterbenz,
Mary Sullivan and Gertrude Wolf.
The honor students of the class are
Peter Kelly. valedictorian and Ella
Crowley. salutatorian. who was close
~ followed by Elizabeth Sterbenz
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR
The lRON-COPPtR LEAGUE
CLIP THIS OUT AND FILE 1T
AWAY FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE.

At the request of a fan who failed
to clip out the schedule of the Iron
Copper Country Baseball league when
i; was first published, The News re-
prints the schedule, There may he
others who failed to hle away the
schedule of games, and if SO they
should 10 it now:
Calumet
AT Marquette-May 25 and 26; July
and q; August Il and Is. At Ishpem-
ing-AIay 30. afternoon; June % and
%; August and 4; Sept ?. morning;
Sept. II and Is. At Negaunee-June
8 and .; June "a; July 20 and 81;
August 81; Sept /. Sept. >, afternoon.
Marquette.
At Ishpeming- is and 10: June
% ana 80; August 10 and H. mid
week game open. At Negaunee-June
/ and .; July 13 and "A; August "a
and %; mid d-week game date open. Al
Calumet--June 10 and i6; July 4,
morning and afternoon; July p and
IS; Sept and 3; mid-week game
date open.
lshpeming.
At Marquette-June S and 9: June
"a: July 20 and 2l; August 81 and
Sept I; Sept afternoon At Negau-
nee-May 25 and 26; July 4, morning;
July 6 and z; August II and is: mid
week game date open. At Calumet
June and .; July l3 and IA; August
~ and %; mld-week game date open
Negaunee.
At Marquette--May 80, afternoon;
June % and 2S; August 3 and 4; sept.
.. morning; Sept. II and 15. At lsh-
peming-June Is and 1G; July {. after
noon; July % and 2S; Sept and ..
At Calumet-May rs and 19; June 20
and 80; August 10 and II; mid-week
game date open.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
SPORTING
BADGERS Want
WEST TO HAVE
BOAT CONTESTS

Madison, Wis. June 5.-Agitation for
10y students Of the University of Wis
consin this year. Near Prairie du
Chen, Wis. there is a broad, quiet
stretch of the Mississippi river offer
ing a straight course several miles ia
length. Along the banks runs a double
railroad track over which observation
trains holding 1900 people could be run
in mucn the same war as 1t is done at
Ioughkccpsie This is an important
advantage, IL is claimed, inasmuch as
greater crowds would be interested and
organized roofing would be a POSSIBLE
ity.
The one important detail which has
been lacking has been crew TO race
with Wisconsin,, which is the only uni
,ersity i'm the middle west To maintain
one. The proposed Mississippi river
regatta holds cut promise of more
western crews. Minnesota and Mich
igan have both been provided with
practice courses by new government
dams. and there has been considerable
interest in the plan at those institu-
tions.
Chicago Is situated near the lagoons
of Jackson park; Iowa has also been
given a stretch Of water by the compile
tion of a dam, and Marquette univer-
sity river. Iowa has been taking steps
TO organize a crew and boat clubs.
Milwaukee has been using the river
Cor many years IL is said to be high
ly possible that stanford, Washing
ton and California could be induced To
come this far west if a regatta wer5
organized.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
MAY GO OUT OF CLASS.
Johnny kilbsne EmuIatins Example
OF Terry and Abe.

y W York June 5-If johnny Kill
~ c The new feather weight cham
fpion. adheres to his apparent intention
of going against X. @. Brown. owen
Moran. Leach Cross or some other of
the lightweights now providing activ-
ity he will be cmulating the example
Of more than one OF his predecessors on
the 122 pound throne. Abe Attell and
Terry McGovcrn form most notable
examples of feather weights going out
OF their class to meet lightweights.
In the case OF Terrible Terry the
pride uf Tuckahoe first began as a ban
tam. then grow into featherweight
and won all his bouts with ridiculous
ease. IL was as "a feather that he tum-
bled PeGlar Palmer, the English chant
pion. and annexed his first worlds
title. Then he set out for the light
weights and disposed Of every man
with a reasonable claim To that title
in his time. As fate would have il,
he finally succumbed to a man IN his
own rghtful class. featherweight.
Young Corbett turning ahe trick.
Attells experience was similar in
more ways than one. Abe Also finally
fell before featherwcieht after reign-
ing over tho division FOR twcivc years
and also defcating many crack light
weights His most memorable setto
with lightweight was his four round
bout with BAT Nelson when the latter
was champion. Abe realized the laurels
20 be gained by knocking out thecham-
Iion in the class above his own and
strived TO rut Nelson down for tho
count. AS Il was, he easily outpointed
Nelson in the brief four rounds, but
the law in Philadelphia, where they
fought. forbade decisions. 50 he did not
capture the lightweight title.
Fight fans are wondering whether
Hilbanc viii have the same success
against hshtweights that McGovern
and Attell enjoyed. il indeed he does
allow himself to get matched up with
any.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
1T is TO LAUGH.
lshpeming Hends Out Hot Reast For
Umpire Sincock,

| umpire SlnCoCk.
Calumet baseball fans will be great =
ly amused to read the following flom
the Ishpeming department Of the Min
| ing Journal:
"lf Bert Sincock, of Calumet does
not resign as league umpire, the
management of the Ishpemng team
will enter a protest against him. The
players assert that his work on both
/ Saturday and Sunday was decidedly
raw. Sincock is accused of having
given the Ishpeming team the worst
Of the decisions at every opportunity
and the players assert that he was.
not justified in putting Clark out of the
game when he protested at Sincock $
calling two balls against Scott when
he was warming up with Geclan a.
first
Scott was called to the RELIEF of
burton. He had thrown four balls to
Nichols at the opening Of the inning.
when Nicnolls' shoe lace became united
and he stopped TO retic It. Scott threw
twice to Geelan at first and Sincocl,
called two balls. Clark approached
him. protesting against his decision. A
few words passed between them anu
the umpire showed Clark aside. telling
him to get out of the game. Clark
poked at the umpire and in an instant
there was a burch of players and two
or three officers on tho diamond. Sin
cock insisted that Clark be put of the
field.
The players say that many of the
Calumet fans openly criticised Sincock
for his unfair treatment of the Ish-
pemlng team. one copper country
man. who was roasting Sincock. was
removed from the grounds by the off,
GERS. The ls.ipcn as g.atcis says the
Calumet people want clean baseball
and they will insist on the umpires
giving the visiting players a square
deal.
ed Scott yesterday said that Sim
cock told him after the game that he
would quit umpiring."
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
ANOTHER TRIP PLANNED.

So enjoyable was the fishing trip OF
the Ho-On-Kee Rod and Gun club
that some of the members are arrang-
ing for fishing trip to take place
shortly to the north shore of Lake
Superior. The outing will not be con-
fined 90 members of the club. Other
residents also will be included in the
party The trip is expected to take
one whole week.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
LAURiuM eREvIrIEs


Fred Harris left Monday for Duluth,
where he expects to locate.
The advance agent foy the Greater
United Shows company which will be
seen IN Laurium the week of July
Fourth. will arrive here next week
Post Office Inspector Otto of Mar
quette. is expected here today or to-
morrow to superintendent the install
alton OF mail boxes.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

have two games 10 their credit. having
won from the Osceola team and an
other Tamarack team. The Wanderers
want games with other teams. Their
lineup is as follows: Catch, Matt
Kapsh; pitch. Carlos Cane; second,
Henry Besner; third. Clifford Hend-
rickson; short. Albert Lapoint; right
neld, Frank klapst: center field. Eddie
Chapman and left field Russell Cane.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
TO HAVE DRESSING ROOMS.

1t has been decided by the manage
ment Of the Laurium driving park 10
build dressing rooms underneath the
grand stand at the park for the use
of the baseball players in the Iron
Copper Country league. Work will be
started Immediately. This will be a
great convenience &c the players, who
now have to don their uniforms away
from the park.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

The star slugfcst Of the International
League took place in Providence re-
Gently when the Grays beat Baltimore
IA TO 13. Thirty three hits for SO
lases. including pine triples. 5 doubles.
a homer and IS singles were recorded
during the afternoon.
They call Ralph Capron, Of the Mil
waukec team the Ty Cobb Of the Am
crican Association. Capron is a former
Minnesota trniversii,- football player
and IS credited with doing a hundred
yards in 10 2-5 In football toys,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
rxtenuatIna c..:umstanees.

The Judge told the lawyer to stand
up. while your contempt OF court
was clearly expressed" he said. Il
am going to give you the benefit OF ex.
tenuating circumstances. In all my
official connection with you ] have
never heard you use the expression
iota OF proof Discharged"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
MERCER MADE CAPTAIN.

Philadelphia. PA. June 5.-Eugenc
Leroy Mercer. the track and fout-
ball star OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania has been unanimously elected
captain Of the Red and Blue track team
for next year.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

with very small fractional differ
cncc In class average.
a most entertaining and amusing
feature of the class-day program will
be the three-act comedy, ",rhe High
School Freshman" which will he en-
acted by the senior boys, assisted by
the junior boys.
The story of the play is as follows:
Harry Templeton. a Freshman I'm
the Bellevue High school, excites the
jealousy of James Clarke. senior,
who resolves TO accomplish his down
fall Clarke is a deptomaniac and has
been rining the lockers of the pupils.
He plans to have Templeton charged
with the crime after he unavailingly
gives publicity TO the news that Tenn
pleton's father was serving a term In
the penitentiary for forgery. although
II develops that he is innocent of the
crime. Clarke places a gold scarf pin
Of his in Templeton's locker and when
1t is developed. Tempeton stands be-
fore his fellow students as a thief.
When news of this reaches the
coach of the opposing football team
he refuses to play with the thief. II
develops that Clarke's action I'm plac-
ing the pin in Templetons locker had
been observed by 81 Harris and Ben
Castle and at the opportune moment,
they expose Clarke and eXoneratc
Templeton The latter then consents
10 play and the Belevilles defeat the
Excelsiors i'm a bitter contest. Clarke's
duplicity In employing a member of
the Excelsior team to stab Templeton
in mad effort to put him out of the
game is revealed and Clarke forcibly
expelled from school just as the vic
tory is announced. The innocence Of
Templetons father is established
when the real criminal is arrested, and
his pardon follows. The play ends
happily for all concerned
The cast of characters is as follows;
Harry Templeton. Horace Brouillet
VIII Thornton. ..........P Peter Kelly
Jack Morrell .......... Wendell Koch
Jim Clarke. ke.............Jo John Cleary
Charlie Jackson. .Bronislaus Blinstrub
George Bolton. George Sterbenz
Julius Cohen ......... Arthur Munich
Ross Tinnerty. y.......... Peter Murphy
81 Harris. s...............Jo John Shea
Lew Sampson. .Raymund Bastien
Orric Morton. go. .Raymund Schultz
Ben Castle e.......... William Monroe
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

American
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
LAURIUM
WILL USE OIL
ON THE STREETS
COUNCIL WILL PURCHASE 6.O0o
GALLONS. WILL EMPLOY
PoUNDMAsTER.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the Laurium village council last even-
ing, it was decided to purchase 5000
gallons of oil for the purpose of lay
ing the dust on the macadamized high
ways Of the village
The question OF securing a pound
master was brought up. 1t was stated
that numerous bovines are wanderin g
through the streets and becoming a
nuisance. After some discussion the
council decided to employ poundmas-
ter 4 suitable man is In sight. and
his appointment viii likely be made
This week.
Joseph Jeffery and John Chynoweth
were appointed as a board of review
Tor the village, 1t wGs decided TO do
nate the services Of the Lmrlum band
for the Fourth Of July exercises. The
council decided To allow the use of
The streets for the carnival company
during the week Of the Fourth.
Permission was given the plumbing
firm Of Kelly and Lance, of Hecla
street, to install a drinking fountain
outside the firms place of business.
The appointment of an assistant engi-
heer for the fire department was left
n the hands of President Wills.
Financial Report.
The following report was made by
Clerk Martin Prisk, Jr:
BAL Nav eat 100 90
Receipts
Liquor license ..... .......$ 100000
water rates 80. . 549.10
Meters and supplies ... 17O.SO
nan rent ..... .. w 5000
House rent ...... .... $500
Rock and labor ..... -. $50
For horse, sale ......... 10000
Total with bal. ...$3 $31, ,969.63
Disbursements-G Fund
Clerks salary ...... ..... s5.e0
Attorneys salary .......... 1888
Janitor's salary ... $500
Coal ....... 49,. 500. $3.50
Printing .......... -. .... 34.25
Fixtures ....... -. .... $3.50
Telephones .......... -. 600
Freight and express ........ 5.s7
Supplies ...... ... =. 1854
Street Expense
Street com. salary ........ $500
Two teamsters -. ... 10000
Labor on garbage ...... 10000
Street cleaning ..... ..... 1880
Street grading ........ go. 22OO
Labor On walks go. 49,. 27.O0
Hired teams ...... 49,. 6.25
Team of horses ..... 49,. 10000
Hay and feed ..... ...... 1896
blacksmith and repairs ... 41.2O
Harness repairs ..... -. 1855
Rock ,....... =. ......... 1850
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
ToDAYs eAMEs.
BY GEO S. APPLEGARTH

National
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
WANDERERS AFTER GAMES.

The Tamarack Wanderers have or
ganized strong baseball team and
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League,

r II T.
New York IA 4
st. Louis ....O001OOSO0- 91s 1
Batteries-Ames and Wilson; VIII
lis, Woodburn and Wingo.
r II E
Brooklyn 80. .OOOOOOOOO--O 3 1
Cincinnati e. .O2OO0OOO0-2 . 0
Batteries-Ragon. Yingling and Mil
Ter, Erwin; HUMPHREYS and Mclean.
r. II T.
Philadelphia .1O304621x-17 IS 2
Pittsburg =. .01O10010f T. f3
Batteries ~ Brennan ana DOOM
O'Toole, Cole and Kelly.
II IL t.
Boston .,.. ..OO1OOOOO0-t 8 3
Chicago e.. ...1000OO1 00--2 O
Batteries--Tyler and King; Cheney
and Neodham. Archer.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
BASEBALL

STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

Louisville 0; Minneapolis 16.
Toledo 4; Milwaukee 3
Columbus 3; st. Paul I.
indianapolis -: Kansas City 4.
indianapolis 8; Kansas City o.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
American League.

Boston -. .,,.OO00OO1 OO-1 . I
Batteries-Gregg and ONeill; Bcdi-
ent. Clcotte and Nunamaker. Carrigan.
II II r
Detroit -. ..1O014 441sx-14 - /
New York ..O1OOOOO0O-1 3
Batteries - Works and Stanage:
Fisher. Shears and Sweeney.
r II r.
Chicago q. ...O0OO2OOOx-2 3 I
Philadelphia ...O0OO000OO-O 4 .
Batteries-Lange and Kuhn; Nor
gan. Houck and Lapp.
r III T.
Washington =. O2O1OOOOO-3 6 o
st. Louis 49,. ..00O1000 GO s .
Battcrics--Iohnson and Ainsmith
Powell ana Krichell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
Near Panic at Omaha Fire,

Omaha.-Fire starting from an un
known origin Wednesday evening de-
stroyed the Cusack building at Twen.
tieth and Harvey streets, causing a
financial loss to tenants and on the
building of about $4,000 Three com.
panies of the Nebraska national guard
had a Joint armory in the building,
and their entire equipment was de-
stroyed. Thirteen thousand rounds Of
blank ammunition and several thou.
sand rounds of ball cartridges explod-
ed, causing a nearpanic in the big
crowd which had gathered in the
vicinity, but no one was injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
FIRE IN OMAHA N. N. G. ARMORY
CREW OF OLYMPIC CLAIM LIFE
BOATS NOT SAFE.
Omaha Has Fire Loss Of $780, ,o0o-ob.
ject to Coliapsible Lifeboats-
Mr.. Bryan Still object
Of Discussion.

Southampton. When the White
Star liner Olympic, sister ship of the
Titanic. was ready to sail from here
Wednesday for New York. 300 firemen
and engine room workers quit the YES.
sci. declaring that the collapsible
boats on the Olympic were unseawor.
thy. The Olympic is lying off Ryde.
Isle Of Wight. with 1.4O0 passengers
aboard. There were reports that some
Of the passengers had refused to SAIL
but for the present they all remain
aboard the steamer. 1t was also re.
ported soon after the strike was in.
augurated that the company had sue.
ceeded in getting men to take the
strikers places, but this proved to DO
incorrect.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
Americans Are Released,

El Paso, Tex.-After thirty-eight
days in the unspeakable filth of the
penitentiary at Chihuahua. abused, in.
suited and starved, although there
was no charge against them. 7. X.
Barton, aged thirty.tive, Of Marlin
Tex, and John Anderson, aged TWEEN.
ty.five. OF Boston. Mass. have arrived
here, having been liberated at Chihua.
hua through the efforts of United
States Consul Marion Letcher. They
bore evidence of the ordeal through
which they had passed. Barton lost
twenty-five pounds and Anderson
about twenty In confinement. They
had sold their clothing to get little
food and arrived here in tatters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02

Washington.-Senator Brown called
upon SECRETARY Of War Stimson and
urged the retention of Halsey T.. Yates,
Nebraska as commandant of the
cadets. The senator was fortified with
letters from prominent men In the
state, and strong letter from ex.Sen.
ator Burkett recommending Yates re-
tention. The secretary said he would
give the matter his personal atten.
ton, and that II 1t were possible un.
der the law to leave Captain Yates at
his present post he would do so.