davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
MIGUEL TO FIGHT'FoR MANUEL

The proposed movement to restore King Manuel of Portugal to the throne from which he was deposed by his people will be one of the most formidable ever prepared against an existing government, according to the man who expects to lead it, Dom Miguel of Braganza.
 The former pretender, who has en- tered into an offensive and defensive agreement with Manuel, discussed his plans freely the other day, only in- sisting that such portions as might be of benefit to the Portuguese gov ernment be withheld.
 Dom Miguel prefaced his remarks by praising Americans he has met, paying especial compliment to Mrs. J. Fl. Smith, mother of his daughter in-Iaw and widow of the American speculator, Silent" Smith.
 He emphasized his belief that it is only a question of time when the Por- tuguese monarchy will be restored, citing recent outbreaks in various parts of that country to support his government is unstable.
 Neither property nor personal right
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
Baby's LIps Not to ne KIssed.

A baby's hand may be kissed. bu not a baby's lips. Kisses often convey contagion. especially in the season when colds are prevalent. A cold in the head is a disagreeable malady, and may be the precursor of cold elsewhere. The person who has it should keep 1t, and SO far as may be possible, establish a strict quarantine lest the cold be given to friend. Love should be at pains not to spread con
 agion by a hss.-Christian Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
FIrst Steel suIIdIno.

New York, when erected in 1Sss-1ssa was then said to mark a new depart ure in building construction. The skeI eton structure was of steel. and engS ners hold that this was the first edt
 flee in which the entire weight of the floors and walls was borne and trans mitted to the foundation by a frame work of metallic posts and beams, In 1899 the Society of Architectural Manufacturers of New York placed on the building a tablet commemoratina this.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
HELPS IN EMERGENCY
PANTRY SHELF OF GREAT VALUE
 TO HOUSEWIFE
Should Hold Supply of Canned ooodA From Which to Form . "PIokuP" Meal When Situation Demands
 immediate Action.

Every housekeeper has CT should have an emergency shelf where she may keep on hand a small supply of canned goods which can be brought out and used as needed.
 Canned salmon is almost sure to have a place on this shelf and the following recipes may offer variety for one who finds 1t necessary to serve this fish frequently.
 Salmon Pudding.-One can salmon; 2 eggs; tablespoon milk or water; teaspoon salt; 11k tablespoons but ter; 2 tablespoons flour; cup milk, x tablespoon salt.
 Drain the salmon and remove skin and bones. Beat eggs until light, then mix with salmon, milk and salt
 Put in a buttered dish, set in a pan of water and bake in a moderate oven 20 to 25 minutes.
 Turn out on a hot platter and pour around it the white sauce which Is made by melting the butter and mixing with 1t the flour and salt, then adding the milk gradually and cook ing until 1t thickens.
 Scalloped Salmon.-One can sal mon; cup bread crumbs; cup white sauce; teaspoon salt, 1 lemon.
 Drain the salmon and remove skin and bones. Mix salmon, bread crumbs, white sauce and salt, and put in 8 buttered dish. Bake 15 to 20 minutes. When done, garnish with half slices of lemon.-Charlotte D. Car penteR. Colorado Agricultural College.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
Barqe Canal Ready fin 1e15.

The New York barge canal for the transportation of ore to New York harbor will be ready for use in 1915, according to State Engineer John A. Bensel. ri Champlain canal, 81 miles long, will be the first section completed and will be opened in 1914. The boats to be used on this canal will be 207 feet in length and have 30- foot beams. They will draw 12 feet of water.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
WILL TRY To MIN BACK MooRS

Mime. Camille Dugast, the famous explorer, autoist and aeronaut, just now is trying to civilize the tribes of southern Morocco, bearing a spe cial commission from the French min ister of education.
 While her task Is a stupendous one and fraught with many dangers from poisonous insects and jungle plagueA and Is forced to put up with many in conveniences, Mime. Dugast writes tc a friend here that civilizing savagea is mere child's play compared with the work of trying to ward oil pro posals from the marriageable tribe chiefs and even the sultan himself.
 The sultan is one of Mme. Dugast'l most consistent admirers and eveI since she became interested in Moroo co he has paid persistent court to her First, he offered her the superinten dency of his harem, which is the same as to say he wanted to make her his principal wife. Mime. Dugast very c1everlv avoided offending her royal
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
R.at KInd

On a country road two ladies met . farmer with a load of wood. The ladies were socially inclined. and one of them called out chirpingly to the man on the wagon: What kinc of wood have you on thereH" This here's wooden wood" was the curt reply Woman's Home Companion
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
what ths backward chIId Need.

The backward child can hardly ever be helped in a private school, however excellent 1t may be, because what the backward child needs is not coaching but expert observation and diagnosis-From Rheta Childe Dorr's '-The Child That Is Different" in the Century.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
Resfsteak and spaahettI.

Slice two onions and two green mango peppers and fry in two table spoons of butter; add one pound of round steak, cut fine, and cook until slightly brown, then add small can to- matoes; salt to taste and add as much paprika as you like. Let this simmer about one hour Use as sauce well cooked spaghetti or macaroni. Grated cheese may be sprinkled over this.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
n.rIaIannaa Laarn to Rox.

/ The fair Parisian has taken ID ( hew pursuit Boxing among women ia becoming fashionable in the French capital. Several well known society
 women who belong to fencing clubs have introduced teachers of the manly art, and are becoming experts in ths use of their fists
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
r TNikl
wOnderfuI Power of Music.

The meaning of song goes deep Who is there In logical words can ex- press the effect music has on us? A kind of inarticulate, unfathomable speech, which leads us to the edge of the Infinite, and lets us for moment ,yaze into that-Carlyle.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
ROYAL ROMANCE IS BLIGHTED

On indisputable authority it ia learned that Princess Victoria Luise of Prussia, only daughter of the kai ser, Is the unhappy heroine of true love" romance, which is now finding a sequel in the princess rest cure" with her father on the Mediterranean:
 The princess, who will be 20 years old next September, fell deeply in love during the recent court season, according to reports current in SO ciety, with the hereditary Count Fug ger, a lieutenant in the elite gardes du corps at Potsdam and a descendant of an ancient Bavarian family, which was once the wealthiest in Europe.
 The affection was mutual, but it was necessary to represent to the princess that marriage was impossi. ble, not only on account of the differ ence in the lovers rank, but also be cause the Fuggers are devout Roman Catholics.
 The princess succumbed to a dis tressing attack of nervous prostration
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14

representatives 
 pushing blocks
 
 until the ambassador had Mexico City months his hat he could be induced legitimate And beena a thor
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14

suitor and at the conventional that European
   his heart together with his e and promised that he would dismiss his
  it opardizg fework fha
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
Where Does He stopY

~Slimson doesn't seem to be in ans great hurry to get through life."
 ''No. He frequently stops along the way and nearly every time he stopa he puts his foot upon a brass rail"
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
AIwavs Natter of Growth.

The leader, like the poet, must be born, and then born again, for the spirit must quicken the spirit, and life inspire life, before knowledge can grow to wisdom.-Alice Freeman Pal mer.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14

this state of affairs required the height of the participation affection
 
 
  a
 
  the
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
Novel Text Book.

ture of a cat, for example. studies the name beneath 1t in the book and then must pick that name from those on the separate sheets and place 1t under the proper Illustration.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
Made ReaIIstIo.

Cant you children play without ringing the door bell so muchY" NO, mamma; Edith and are playing house. and Willie is the collector"
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
SOmETHING
 ~W,HG 
SPEED OF RAILROAD TRAINS
carIous May Determine How Fast He Is Travelling by Counting the
 Telegraph PoIss.

Perhaps you have often been curl GUS to know just how fast you were travelling on railroad train Many roads have little white posts beside the track. marking the miles and uSu- ally the quarter and half miles also. but these may not bo on your side q tA0 train.
 There is another way to tell the miles. The telegraph poles are almost Invariably placed fifty yards apart e1- Oapt when they carry a very large Omber of wires. and if you count
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14

reDuboan Is
 Neither present he alleged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
eoPHERs TO LOSE STARS.
Several Football Men Fail to Pass
Midwnter Exams.

Minneapolis. Mimi Feb. 29.-Reac.
ton has come In the football pros
poets at the University OF Minneso.
Ia. following list OF good luck storie.
that have filed up the space since tn,
close of the football season. The latest
is that Jim" Walker is down i'm his
work and will be out Of the question
for the 1912 team, that Leonard FRANK
and Lucius Smith will have degrees
waiting FOR them in June. which they
will not be allowed To shclve.
Walker is enrolled in the medical
course at the university and has a
very heavy program. as he is "A fourth
year man. The report last season was
that he did not get out with the squad
on account OF the stiffness OF the
course. Last semester he was con-
siderably worstcd i'm his battle with
stated that he came out of the melee
only after having annexed several
cons" The other two veteran lines
men will be hard hit by the same
rule that caused the loss of Robilliard.
the star basketball player recently.
and thus with three men out OF IL,
the great line of forwards anticipated
10y the followers OF the Gopher eleven
will be sadly disrupted.
There is a chance for the removal
of some OF the bars, and II Is possible
that one or more Of the three viii
be seen in a Maroon and Gold Jersey.
hut the outlook is not promising. DR.
Williams has had large number ot
men getting out at the practice ses-
sions so far this winter; several OF
last years freshmen. who are now ell
giblc. are showing interest and work
ing with the older men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
STIR AMONG WHITE HOPES.
eombardier Wells Is Duo Here With
in Fortnight.

New York. Feb. 2g.--The advent of
Iiombardicr Wells. the English heavy
weight champion. who IS to sail from
England next Saturday, will cause a
stir among the heavy men in this
country. Al Palzer and Carl Morris
are both spoken of as prospective OPP
ponents for the Englishman. with Tom
kennedy. Jim Stewart and Tony Ross
also mentioned.
If Wells, by any chance, should
prove able to clean up the list OF
white hopes" now eagerly awaiting
his coming, a match with johnson
would then be I'm order
Judging the fact that he was consid-
cred by his own countrymen to have
such little chance with Johnson tina:
the matching of the pair almost killed
the game In England. II would seem
that Wells is far from being a world
heater. However. some think that he
is the cleverest of the white heavy
weights IN the ring today and is rapid
ly improving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
Laurium Department

II. George of Mohawk, right wing. Mr.
Horkins has shown eXcellen. judgment
in the selection Of his players and IL
would be difficult to put stronger
bunch on the ice to represent the cop
per country.
The decision to turn the proceeds
OF the game over to the Associated
Charities should meet with popular IA.
vor. The Association has no means
Of support outside Of donations and
funds raised by such enterprises and
as II Is passing through the hardest
winter since it was organized 1t needs
the assistance Of all public spirited
citizens.
II has been decided to grant popular
admission prices, thirty-fve and fifty
cents for adults and twenty-five cents
for children. only the first three rows
OF seats will be reserved. An extensive
campaign will be waged to dispose of
the seats and Mr.. Horkins feels conf
dent that the rink will be filed to it's
utmost capacity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
OLYMPIC Team WILL SAIL
FOR EUROPE ON JUNE IA
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
OF DATE or DEPARTURE.
Candidates for Stockholm Events Will
Train Aboard Ship.

New York. Feb. 29.-It was official
~ announced today that the American
olympic team will sail on the Finland
on June H. The Americans will ar
rive at Antwerp ON June %. where "a
stop Of two days will be made. during
which time the athletes and passen-
gers will have an opportunity of visit
est i'm Belgium.
The voyage will be resumed ON June
2G and three days later the Finland
viii arrive at Stockholm. where Il viii
ern end of the Stadtgarten. The boat
will remain there until all the athletic
events have been decided on July IL.
While the boat is in harbor athletes
and passengers will retain their ac-
commodations and have their meals
aboard ship.
The Finland will return to New York
on July 20. Passengers may remain
abroad to August TO- at which time
their return transportation will be good
on any lines of the International Mcr-
camille and Marine company, from
either Antwerp. Cherbourg, Dover.
Southampton, Queenstown. Liverpool.
Genoa or Naples.
Besides 100 or more athletes the Fin
land will accommodate ESQ other pas
sengers. 1t is the intention of the
olympic committee to give preference
20 athletic club members belonging to
TIE Amateur Athletic union and to
college men who desire to see the
games The cost will be far less than
that of any frst-class steamer, con-
sidering the length OF time the ship
will be away.
The Finland will have an exercising
room on the lower deck. in which ali
athletes will be put through regular
training stunts. 4 track will be laid
cut on the upper deck and on this
the runners will work during the trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
CHARITY HOCKEY
GAME ARRANGED
PICK OF COPPER COUNTRY PLAY.
ERS TO MEET PORT ARTHUR
TEAM AT PALEsTRA
MARCH 9.

Calumet and Laurium hockey en-
thsiasts will be given an opportunity
to see at least one first class game
this winter, and at the same time
support a worthy cause. Arrangements
have been made for game between
the Port Arthur, team, champions Of
the Ontario Canadian league and
chalengers for the Stanley cup. sym
Lolic of the hockey championship of
the world, and the pick OF the copper
country teams, at the Palcstra on Sat
urday evening, March 8. The proceeds
viii be given to the Calumet Asso-
ciated Charities to help in the relief
work of that organization. The con-
test has been arranged by public spirit
ed citizens of Calumet and Laurium
and will undoubtedly prove to be in the
same class with the quality of sport
provided in the old professional lea.
sue days
The Port Arthur team comes to the
copper country for games with the
Portage Lakes on March { and and
as the management was anxious to
arrange third game i'm the copper
country the team consented to meet the
All-Stars at Laurium. Port Arthur
has won the championship OF its lea
que and has been ordered to meet the
Saskatoon team of the Manitoba lea
cue, to decide which shall represent
western Canada in the struggle to
Wrest the coveted hockey trophy away
from the Ottawa team. These games
viii be played at Winnipeg on March
J and and the Perth Arthur bunch
viii also play at Duluth before coming
To the copper country. 1t Port Arthur
wins from Saskatoon. the team will go
erect from Laurium to Ottawa to play
for the Stanley cup.
The Port Arthur lineup Is practical
~ the same which played agains. the
Mohawk-Calumet team at Laurlunl
last year. AL of the players have
improved however and better game
Is expected this year. While the Port
Arthur team was criticized to some eN-
tent for its failure to I'll dates made
IN The copper country earlier in the
season. the matter was satisfactorily
explained and occasions no present ill.,
will.
George Horkins has selected an cx~
ceptlonally strong All-Star lne-Jp TO
oppose the Port Arthur bunch. Carlos
Iiaus of Houghton will guard the net.
raul Hogan of Mohawk will play point,
OH Mahan, formerly of the Laur
'um team will play cover, Elmer CT
'o''e OF Houghton and Murray Bate
nan viii he in center fee. as rover and
.'Hter respectively, John Mahan of
Houshton viii play left wing and viii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
MUCH DIFFERENT NOW.
In oIden Days Horses Raced Over a
Four Mile Course

New York, Feb. 29.-Ono hundred
and six years ago Charleston, $. G.,
newspapers were carrying an an
nouncement Of the opening of mid
winter meet under the auspices OF the
famous old South Carolina Jockey
club. The races. which were run un-
der the old organization, and i'm fact
he turf as conducted in South Caro-
lima dating back TO colonial days and
running up TO the Civil war. were en-
tirely Of different character to the
modern track.
From copy of the Charleston pa
per the following program of the
meet is taken:
South Carolina Jockey club--The
races over Washington course, near
Charleston. will commence on We'd
nesday. the 18th Of February next
First day. four heats-Aged
horses to carry 1873 pounds; 6-year- olds
to carry 100 pounds; 5-year-olds to
carry l9O pounds; 4-year-olds TO carry
l06 pounds; 3-year-olds to carry %
pounds.
Third day two-milc heats-FOur-
y ear-olds 10 carry 1902 pounds; s.
year-olds TO carry 90 pounds; 2-ycar-
clds TO carry a feather: mares. FLIES
and geldings. three pounds. Horses TO
run with the near side to the pole.
The horses. etc. to be entered by
came, with the stewards. before
o'clock at night of the day preceding
the race and the riders to be dressed
in silk or satin Jackets and caps.
If conditions like those of los years
ago were drawn up for racing these
days they would be considered cruel.
and it is doubtful II an owner would
enter a horse OF consequence in such
a race. Only occasionally is there
race over four mile course nova
days, and not until the Endurance
stake, run in Kentucky last year, was
there ever a horse of better than sell
ing plate quality entered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
BIG MATCH is ARRANGED.
Hugo Kelly and Eddie MeGoorty To
Meet Next Weak

Chicago, H. Feb 2s.-Hugo Kelley Of
Antioch. Ill.,. and Eddie McGoorty of
Oshkosh. Wis. claimants of the mid
die weight title. will meet at South
bend. Ind. In ten-round contest on
either March 4 or 10. The Hoosier
promoters wanted to match Willie
Richie and Eddie Murphy for this
date, but the latter refused TO make
weight for the coast boxer. Richie
wanted the weight to be 1874 pounds az
G O'Clock on the day of the fight. but
Murphy demanded heavier figure.
To close followers of the game. the
Kelly McGoorty bout viii be a much
more attractive contest than the mill
between the lightweishts. Kelly and
McGoorty are acknowledged to be top
notchers among the middle weights.
That kclly's long layon has not hurt
him was shown In his bout with
knocaout brown. lie came through
this battle IN the best Of shape and Il
is one Of the few lights he has had In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Wrestling fans viii have an oppor-
tunlty to size up karla. the IIlndoo
wrestler. in New York. tomorrow night.
lie is scheduled TO meet Ivan Roman
off. giant Russian.
Eddie Graney. san Francisco fight
promoter. has offered Abe Attell and
Johnny Kilbane a purse OF $4,000 for
another mill. 20 rounds. in Frisco.
March 22.
Upwards OF 1000 prizes have al
ready been arranged for the national
skat tournament. in Chicago. next
May More than 5000 skat play ers
are expected to contest for the pre-
miums.
The Pittsburg club paid $4,000 for
minor league players last fall and will
have to pay 5000 additional Il the
players arc retained.
Jack Lewis who viii be given trial
at second base by the Boston Red Sox.
lives in PittsburE where NJ conducts an
undertaking business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
TO HOLD CAUCUS TONIGHT.
Peoples Theater Announces Straw
Vote on Presidency,

The annual caucus of the village
of Laurium will be held this evening
at the town hall. Outside Of the offices
of treasurer and assessor there will
be no opposition to the present in
cumbents. However. there are seven
candidates in the race for the office of
treasurer and three for assessor and
there Will undoubtedly be a spirited
fight for each OF these offices.
The management Of the Peoples
theater of Laurium has arranged to
take a straw vote vat the caucus this
evening to ascertain the most popular
candidates for the Office Of president
of the United States on the Republi-
can, Democratic ana Socialist tickets.
The result should be interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
NELs LIND CELEBRATES.

Nels Lind, the well known Laurium
grocer, is one of those who today
celebrate their birthday anniversaries
for the first time in four years. Mr.
Lind is - years of age, today being
his eighteenth birthday. He received
the congratulations of many friends
For number of years past Mr., Lind
has been blind
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zcihr of Laur-
ium are the parents of son born
this morning. So far as has been noted
the youngster is the only leap year
baby born i'm Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
IAURIuM BREVITIEs

Miss Bessie Hooper Of Ironwood. Is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
win Polkinghorne of Laurium.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Iaur-
ium NJ. Il. church has arranged to
conduct n sale Of baked goods, pics
cakes, bread. pasties. baked beans
home made brown bread. etc. at the
Reynolds meat market on Hecla street,
saturday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-29
MANY TO FOLLOW
HUGHES SYSTEM
LEAGUE MANAGERS
LIKELY TO Use YOUNG
PITCHERS IN THE EARLY
GAMES.

It's a safe bet that the brunt of thu
early season work In the American
league will be done by young pitchers
lust breaking in this year il the SEN
timent Of the magnates present at the
Chicago meeting is any Indication
Every manager attending the sessions
expressed the opinions that Hughic
Jennings stole march on its rivals
last spring i'm entrusting the major
portion of the cold weather twirling
to his youngsters whose showing III
the first six weeks OF the season was
responsible for the bigiiead which put
the Tigers in front for-tIe first half OF
the year. t-f 49,
Jennings virtually possessed two
pitching staffs-Onc olcomposed OF
youngsters just breaking in. who con-
stituted the cold weather squad. the
other consisting OF a warm weather
brigade of veterans. Had the latter
run true to form the Tigers and not the
Athletics, might now be flying the pen
nant rag.
Mack and the others realize this
and will be OFF 10 carly starts this
year with the brunt of the work
thrown to the recruits. But Hughie
will endeavor TO repeat also. and IL his
veterans make good in the later stages
there's no telling what the outcome
will be. 1t is a sure thing, however
that the timber winged and ambitious
newcomers will have a lot to do with
the way the teams stand when the