davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
HORSE RACES TOMORROW.
Good Card Of Events to Take Place on
Lake Tomorrow Afternoon.

The course that has been prepared
for the horse racing on Portage Lake
tomorrow afternoon has been put III
fine condition and presents a first-
class track from the Osceola sands To
n point opposite the Copper Range
railroad freight depot.
There will be two events, free-for-
nli and 2:35 class. there being four
horses entered for the former and fiVe
for the latter. The entries in the
free-for-all are Allen Wilkes, Lady
Arkwood, King of Hearts and Sam
Tregor. and in the 2:35 class Violet
Mac. Highland Dan, Slope, Superior
Boy and Lucy c.
BESIDES these there will be match
race between Ruth Wilton new horse
inst received by William Parks oil
Lake Linden, and Goldie Strathbury'
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

such wrong as I had done her and her
unfortunate sister.
The next day being Sunday. ] had
ample time for the reaction bound to
follow hours OF such exaltation. The
desire TO see her. TO hear from her-if
only 10 learn how she had endured the
bitter ordeal OF the day before-soon
became unbearable. must know this
much at any cost to her feelings or to
mine.
After many struggle with myself I
called up DR.. Carpenter on the tele-
phone From him / learned that she
was physically prostrated. but still
clear In mind and satisfied OF her
brothers innocence.
Doctor. | cannot approach her-I
cannot even write-it would seem too
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

after this time of her passing
through the hall. thank God!-but not
long after. And some one had been
there before me! Was IL Arthur?
Carmel being innocent. who could be
guilty but he? knew of no one. The
misery under which had suffered was
only lightened. not removed.
Miss Cumberland. are you ready TO
swear that you did not hear step at
that time or see facer'
"Yes, sir"
''That you only heard a sighT'
"a sigh. or something like one"
"You went right on?"
immediately"
Entering the telephone room?"
Eyes"
'The door of which you shutY'
"I do not know. must have. but
r.
"Never mind explanations. You do
not know whether you shut It or
whether some one else shut it?"
IL do not"
The words fell weightily. They
seemed TO strike every heart.
Miss Cumberland. you have said
that you telephoned for the police"
"Yes, for help"
"You were some minutes doing this.
you sayY"
II have reason to think so. but l
don't know definitely. The candle
seemed shorter when I went out than
when I came in"
Are you sure you telephoned for
help7"
Help was what wanted-help for
my sister. ! do not remember my
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Mary" said the head OF the house
one morning. II called Jimmy -four
times and he didn't answer, so
turned down the covers on his bed
and gave him good spanking"
"Oh. John. how could you? Thai
means I'll be hunting for a new cook. %
"Hows that?"
Jimmy stayed all night at Smiths
and the cook slept in his bed last
night. National Monthly.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
CHAPTER xxvII.
AND HAD SAID NoTHINal

AND I HAD SAID NOTHiNol
T HAD always loved her-that !
knew even in the hour or my
darkest suspicion-but now felt
free to worship her. A change
took place that night In my whole
nature. In my aspect OF life and my
view OF women. Fate-l was more in
clined now to call IL Providence-had
shown me the heart OF great and
true woman. and | was free to expend
all my best impulses In nonoring her
and loving her. whether she ever look
ed my way again. received or even ac-
knowledgcd a homage growing out of
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
MUSICAL NUMBERS ARRANGED.
In Connection With Living Pictures OF
Historical Characters.

In addition To the living pictures oi
historical characters to be given next
Tuesday evening at the Congregation
al parlors by the Mary and Martha
Club, at their Washington's birthday
entertainment, a program of misical
and literary numbers has been ar
ranged by the committee In charge
These numbers will be lntcrspcrsed
throughout the evening, coming at IN
tervals as the pictures are posed, and
will consist of;
Piano solo--Mrs. Bree.
Vocal solo-Mrs. G.. l.. Christensen
Recitation-Norman ID. Starrett.
Piano solo--Miss Bertha Anderson.
Vocal solo-Mss Clara Ingram.
Recitation--Miss Fannie North.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
HOWE HERE FRIDAY NEXT.

The theatergocrs of the Torch Lake
towns viii be pleased to know that
they will have another opportunity of
seeing the famous Lyman Howe NOV
ing pictures here next week. Manager
Jacob Steffes OF the Lake Theater has
the company billed for next Friday
evening. The Howe pictures attract
large audience every time they are
shown here. .tk
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
DOESN'T WANT TO RUN.

Charles J. Tolonen for whom peti-
tion has been filed for the Republican
nomination for alderman of the Sec
ond ward. this morning stated that
hc does not wish to run for the Office,
and has asked the city committee toar-
range to name someone in his place.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

cock lodge of knight Of Pythias the
attendance contest was enthusiastic
cally launched. the Tigers taking the
lead by a small margin. The contest
viii close on April 10. when a banquet
will be furnished by the losing side.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

California. Nevada and Texas were
the only states in which quicksilver
was mined last year
An ounce OF sugar Of lead to pail OF
water will help TO make permanent the
blue color in textile fabrics.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
News Forecast
'==Of the-
Coming w eek

Washington, ID, c.. Feb. l7.--Several
decisions of unusual Importance may
b6 handed down by the Supreme Court
of the United States when it recon
venes Monday after three weeks re-
cess. Two of the cases I'm which de-
cisions are looked for at an early date
deal with important phases OF con-
,truction 'of the Sherman Antitrust
act the cotton pool case and the an
thracite pool case. A third case of Inn
portance is the suit brought to test
the constitutionality of the oregon ini-
tiative and referendum law.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The recent Withdrawal OF Joseph W
Folk as candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination Is be-
ieved to assure the unanimous in
dorsement of Speaker Clark by tht
Democratic State convention Of Mis-
Tuesday. The action of Missouri is
likely TO be followed by the Democratic
State convention of oklahoma, where
the Clark candidacy already has been
received with much favor The Okla
homa convention will be held in Okla
homa City two days after the Missouri
gathering.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

LYMAN II. Howcs moving picture
shows are billed for the KcTedgc
theater. for two nights engagement
ON Monday and Tuesday, February "
and o. with complete new program
of views.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The annual celebration of Washing
toms Birthday THURSDAY will be the
occasion as usual of numerous ban
quets and much speech-malkjing. Sen
ator Kern of Indiana has been desig-
address before the senate on that day.
In the evening Senator F1etcher of
Florida, Senator Bailey of Texas, Sena-
tor Williams of Mississippi and Sena-
tor Taylor OF Tennessee viii speak at
the annual dinner OF the Southern So
ciety OF Washington.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The general managers of all of the
prominent Eastern railroads are 20
confer in New York Friday regarding
the demand made by the locomotive
engineers for higher wages The Ell
gineers are uniting in a movement
for an advance OF fifteen per cent.
and every railroad east OF Chicago.
north of the Chesapeake and Ohio and
south of the canadian border. Is af-
fected by tho demand. and also the
Grand Trunk of Canada.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

NJ. Jusserand. the French ambassa-
dor, will deliver the Washington s
birthday address at the Union League
club celebration in Chicago Thursday.
The same day Governor Woodrow
Wilson of Now Jersey is scheduled 10
speak at the big democratic banquet
in Topeka. In the city of Mexico the
American holiday win be observed BY
the unveiling of the Washington monu-
ment. gift from the American colony
To the Mexican government
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

President Taft, Secretary of the
Navy Meyer and w. Morgan Shustcr.
deposed treasurer general of Persia,
will head distinguished list of speak
ers at the annual convention of the
Navy League Of the United States 10
he held in Washington Thursday ana
Friday.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

Governors of twelve Eastern states
have accepted invitations for represcn-
tation at conference to be held in
Harrisburg Pa, Tuesday and Wed
nesGay TO devise means to check the
spread of the chestnut tree blight,
which IS killing millions of dollars
worth of trees i'm New England
New York, Pennsylvania and
the South, and Is threatening the Ohio
River Valley.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

10 the Sporting Editor.
have read with great interest the
articles oy IN of the great health
builders that have been published In
pour paper. I myself have lone quite
. lot Of wrestling and have done quite
a lot OF training. had the pleasure
OF training Tom sharkey several times
Ind I also wrestled George Bothner for
the lightweight championship. At the
present time am a member OF Bill
Browns Gymnasium. Would o kindly
publish my ideas on the subject?
Yours. respectfully.
THOMAS RILEY.
No. 36 East Eighteenth street. New
York City.
To the Sporting Editor:
Mr.. Muldoon states that the country
10 deteriorating. I believe he Is right
to q groat extent. You have heard the
old saying about one half OF the world
not knowing how the other half lives.
Well. we get a pretty good idea from
the daily papers and our own observa-
lions. Now. these health builders seem
to be writing only for the benefit OF a
certain class Of people. We know tina,
social conditions exist that make 1,
easier for some people to fight the bat.
ties OF everyday life. We must give
the other side pm consideration. be,
cause both sides contribute the ma
terial for building up the nation.
Take the class Of people that Is bring.
ing up large families and compelled
to live under conditions that are de.
m~oraiizlng-no sunshine nor fresh air
and. most important Of all. not enough
to eat. Now. what 10 the use of talk.
ing physical culture, baths. fresh air
sunshine. DC. TO people who haven't go,
the bare necessities OF life? Give their
the necessities Of life and then teach
The evening world., 1912-02-06

Guiding Up The American Man
Teach People Laws Of Nature Before Talking Physical Cu''
ture to Them, Says This Practical Athlete, Who has
Novel IDEAS on the Subject Of the Declining Race.

them the benefits OF physical culture.
Then we have a foundation to start
building on. Preaching and advocating
physical culture and exercise Is a great
thing and does a world of good. put
the opportunity to take advantage ON
all does not present Itself to everybody.
Where a man has the means on which
TO live and bring up his children In Or
binary surroundings. there is where We
should start to build up a nation and
prevent deterioration. But where the
very heart and oul are ground Q9t o.
the boys and girls and their parents
living under conditions that exist at the
present time. talking physical culture II
useless. Telling people how to eat AMI
what to eat applies very well to those
that have plenty.
There Is much talk about drinking and
smoking to excess. Excess In anything
Is sure to break down the system IN
time. some with worse results than
others. o..
The health builders don't touch on the
habits that not only destroy the bodies
but the souls of thousands who neither
drink nor smoke. What we want at the
present day is more knowledge about
tho fundamental laws OF nature. Teach
people to guard against the present-day
vices-some far worse than drinking.
smoking and overeating. Let mothers
and fathers take their children Into
their confidence and guard them against
the pitfalls and temptations with which
they are sure to rome in contact. Let
all our health builders and physical cul-
turists add one more rule to their bill
OF fare-thc most important OF ALTO
guard against immortality. Then we no.
only ave the present generation bu'
build up stronger the rising generation
Yours. respectfully.
THOMAS RILEY,
No. $40 East Eighteenth street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
W0IgaSf Is OK.
Amer Operation
Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 9.

NJ fSIl8cic1s SaA's Tcu. D.
A d wOLGAST put on his ring
~ toys at Jack Doyle's Vernon
camp for the first time since he
was stricken with appendicitis. last
Thanksgiving Day. He weighed sx-
actly 13i pounds when he started work,
and at the finish OF Nis shadow boxing.
handball play n light bag punching
had taken OF tive pounds.
II felt no Inconvenience whatever"
asserted the lightweight champion,
and am positive now that I will get
back In the game just az strong as I
ever was"
Wolgast goes up the Coast to Lompoc
Station Thursday morning for another
fishing and hunting trip, not returning
to Los Angeles for q weel; or ten days.
I'm just hanging arc ind here to see
the Attell-k ilbane asht on Feb. 90" ex.
planned the champion. AFTER that I'll
skip East and take on several short
bouts during April and May. There's
y chap In Pittsburgh named Harry
Moore who used to be good to me when
friends were few. an going to give
him the chance to stage my first ID?
aght. II I pass through my trial bouts
all right I'll be rack here ready for .
twenty-round event on July l."
The evening world., 1912-02-06
Conkling Leads GUESTS
in National Tournament

- % a2oih IS 10 rs % o o 0
Aursg,, II 20 "a high runs. ~. -. ~,
Percy Collins-O - 7 0 o ~ o ~ II
= II o ~ I 30 7 4 10 0 O.
average. O $50; hluh runs. 80. 20. 10.
RNere-Tom Gallagher.
The innings Of the Mayer-Dr. Doug
las game were as follows:
Joseph Msyer--3 2 0O0Oss0 10 II u I -
2 70 20 20 :9 . o 3 90 A. o 80 4 . ~ o o o ID
&ysrsyc. 0 ,sc!as: Aish ryo,, 90 I7.%A,.,
Average. u 1897; hiah rnns. ~, ~, %.
Referee. TON Gallagher.
In this afternoons match DIR. w. q.
Douglas will play DR.. w. II. UNen-
ileimer. and the evening match will DO
between Charles l.. Conkllng and Nor
rs ID. Brown.
A. the annual meeting Of the New York Driv-
Ing Club Dr. J. ii. Forster was elected President.
The end Of the second day " the sig Jay bike
race ut Berlin finds the teams ahead ~ tho
herman record. with v55 miles for forty eight
hours.
TIE Harvard eleven viii play Vanderbilt at
Cambridge Nov. u.
Al sharpe Of Yale Is to sssi., Dan Reed
c,achins tho Cornell eleven nsnt fall.
Bnly Quch Of Alexandria BAY defeated Al
Shruhh " England In n twelve mile race ut Wa
t,rtovn, y. j.. winning by q third Of q lap. In
l hour q minutes II - seconds,
The evening world., 1912-02-06
HOME RUN BAKER AT HOME

Bozeran Buger sees the baseball hero of the country in his
home town, meets his wife and family, visits his friends, talks with the
Baker hero %worshppers of Cambridge, Nd, and writes the first heart
to heart human interest story ever written about The man whose
spectacular batting robbed New York of the Worlds baseball cham
nionship. How he broke into baseball, his early success, HOW HE
ACQUIRED HIS WONDERFUL BATTING ability, what he thinks
of FAMOUS PITCHERS, how he plays third base, and other subjects
that should interest all lovers of baseball. The story will be printed
in serial form in THE EVENING WORLD, BEGINNING TO-MOR-
ROW. Don't miss the first instalment.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
STANDING OF PLAYERS
At NATIONAL BILLIARDS.


J. Ferdinand Poggcnburx. former
champion. sprung surprise by the
easy In which no defeated
Percy Collins. tho brilliant young Chi
caso player. In the class A amateur
national billiard tournament at the Han.
over Club Of Brooklyn. the score being
400 10 az. Joseph Mayer Of Philadel-
phia won handiiy Owe DIR. Walter q.
Douglas In the afternoon match by a
score of 700 to al. showing tho best
form ne has displayed 50 far.
The scoring In the Poggenburg-Collins
match was o As follows:
J. Ferdinand Posernbrs 40 o I 30 II o o I
The evening world., 1912-02-06
NEW YORK A. c. FENCERS
WIN SABRE TITLE AGAIN,

The New York Athletic Club for the
second time in succession won the an
nuai team sabre championship Of New
York City in its gym" last night.
The makeup Of the teams was as fol-
lows; New York a. c.. August G. An
derson. Fred J. Bryne. and c. A. BIZ.
Fencers Club. A. Van S. Post. Joseph
Shaw and E. II. b. Meyer. New York
Turn Verein. John Allaire. George NJ.
Reimherr and Albert Strauss.
The feature of the night was seen
when Anderson. title holder OF last
year. and Shaw. the champion OF 1910,
crossed blades. Shaw Tailed h first
two points, and had his man AZ be-
fore the Winged Foot man set him.
self. They were tied at BALL. Shaw
getting the next point. Once again
Anderson brought the score to evens
and finally won with two succeeding
touches. after the hardest work OF th'
series.
The summary:
Post defeated Strauss. e-.3;, SHAW dsfsat.s
Reimherr. %; Brync def.atcd Allaire 80
Anderson defeated Never. l.N-9: Blu dssets'
Post. o-5; Bryns defeated he'mnerr: "a 4.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

there are some excellent chances for
great plays. Tho scoring win be
easier. and there will DO more runnin0.
We have allowed the blocking Of the
ends going down under . kick. Thie n
an important step. II allows tho back-
held man taking the catch to make
some very pretty plays. The increase
OF the value OF a touchdown from Ave
to six points u another step In favor OF
the running game The elimination of
the .o-yard zone Is, In my mind. .
splendid move toward the general Sim-
~plincation OF the game. The chanrcs
were NECESSARILY marked. but they helm
IN the general simplincation of tho game
We have been hoping zach year that
rules iom the time they were chanred
would DO permanent. With the rresent
CHANGES the game will bring out more
running and Is generally sinpli6ed."
The evening world., 1912-02-06
DOC CRANDAl-l SIGNED UP.

Fans, hos with ms again!
Yes. Ola Doctor Craudall has sent IN
his slsno1 contract for ,he coming sea.
son, n patrons Of the Polo Grounds
may rest assured that any games, 4,
n the past, that are In need OF being
saved, VIII he taken care of 10y the
Indiana farmer.
otey has a reputation among ball
players for saving every nickel hc sets
No hanns on among tho fans he Aas
the rep" OF saving ball games, so. all
around, he IL the original Rcscusr.
Not only is he a great twirlcr. but ne
5 also a hard hitter, ana many OF the
games won by the Giants last yea and
previous years have been owing TO his
timely binXlsk
The evening world., 1912-02-06

and ssnt word Yesterday to Jack Herman
Iby.nhos nsnassr. and TO Raicrvich's b,othsc
GaAiio. that they were .vndins . representative
Monday night ready to talk businsss with The o.s
"lo carries on first houow In the struggle.
Thirty thousand dollan u Q lot Of MONEY .v.
'or . match Of such importance. and both Her.
The coin before they give the proro.ition an.
onsiderstton. With 4 clean cut victory for either
he Pols or the Italian In Monday nigha's strnevle
The winner against Frank Gotrh would unbouh,.
edly draw more money at Madtson souarv Csrd.n
than Il would any place In this country. ~
The evening world., 1912-02-06
ONLY ONE KNOCKOUT Al
~IRlSH.AMERICAN A. c.

Only one knockout wal scored In the
amateur boxing and wrestling tourna-
mcnt At the Irish-American A. c. and
al but two bouts won't the limit. Ernest
Kaithe of st. Bartholomew's A.. c.
knocked out !. suitzer Of the Jefferson
B. B. c., in the lO-pound class. In the
second round. In the 132Ipound class
J. J. Pusssy won from 4. Davidson az
ter two extra rounds were ordered by
the judges. The fastest bout Of the
evening on the mat was that In which
@. Agamennen threw 8. Fleisher In
t~wenty-six seoonds The finals will be
held -morro night.
Frank Moran Of Pittsbursh won again from
Fred storbeck, ex. heavyweisht champion OF South
Africa, In their bout ct London. administering
such punishment In the twelfth round that Stor'
beck couldn't come up for the thirteenth. wher
| they met before the American won On . foul b
the seventh round.
BIn Brown defeated Jumbo Wells In ten round
A. The Yonken A, c.; Young Packey Mcfariano
| ou,ioInted Hutzy Rodden In thu ten-round bout
whipped Harry 'Trhesi IN ten rounds Ct Ii. Car
iyIe A, c. u Brooklyn. and st the brooklyr
beach 4. G. there was no star bout, a. frankie
Bass refused 10 10 on win Jack Doyle.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

fieated shaw. SO; Meyer defeated My. eAS;
Strauss. as.
Rec pi,ulation. New York Athletic Club tsAn
Anderson won 4. lost Q: BDne won 3. Loaf 1;
Bill won 3, lost I. Fenctp'. Club tean-Shaw
won 3. lost /: Post won ., lost Il; Meyer Won
bouts.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
Changes in Rules Mean Return
to Yale Line Shattering Style
Of Football, Says Bill Roper
Small College Teams Have No Chance Under Revised Code,
According to Coach of P~rinceton's Championship
1911 Eleven.
By WILLIAM ROPER,
Coach Of PrInceton's Championship Eleven Of 1911,
Philadelphia, Feb. &.

coach Of Prineetons Championship Eleven Of 1910.
PHILADELPHIA Feb &
T HAVE read tho changes. md I mus say that they were surely uNt 20 tha
/ the best team would win n win by a handsome score m a Itle d.
- appointed. fcr while Princeton won te championship like to see the smaller
fellows ave n chance.
The additional down. the fact that the forward pas 10 legal anywhere. and
the retention Of the m distance Il b . gained have nude nj game A rre.t n.
from the offensive standpoint A ear needs to average but ntus more than two
yards u down IN 1t AN march right down the field for touchdowna II Also
means that a small team with u great kicker will nd that It has to be- three
times within drop kicking distance OF rival players and that each n II thess
three tries must be successful for them to offset a single touchdown.
We are to have q regime Of Yale football the old line SCATTERING sYe n
nay be he belief o. members Of thu Rules Committee that Inc hammering win
not be used extensively under tn present CODE but II they think that they have
been misled a.
Te new game will be q sod n to watch. I WIN say that To- IT, for once
the better can GETS h ball II viii 10 able 10 advance It right alonx thu ina
The poor defense Is going to take q pounding this fall.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
WALTER coFFEV GIVEN
WHIPPING BY HICKS
AT THE FORDoN CLUB

There Is no denying the fact tha'
Walter Concy can take lots OF pun
ishment-aud that seems 90 he 1hN"'
al he can do, Against FREDDIE
Hicks Of Dctro!, At the t'yrdon a
ne Was up 10 his old tricks OF tak.nr
licklug. and had he been a less
game fighter he would have been on
the canvas for the customary ten
seconds count tong before the tenth
session was ended As It wa, he
0u!sled strong and smiling. as ht
Isuaily does. Hicks. however. Viii
probably testify 10 the TACT to-day
hat Concy Is "A stin puncher. Hc
surely has grounds Cor such test. o.
nony, Tor he stopped many a harl
low I'm the stomach.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

1hum's white Elephant bowiina Alley!
md RiiIinrd PnPlOr. 31st st. 3
The evening world., 1912-02-06

bingham WPcntles Two TO.NtEht.
WIN Bingham. tie. Engiish lightweieht cham.
veSsity Club, Will apfcar at the. HAHN Music
Hall o.nishi against two men, May Wiley the
rules. and @iitzurn, the japanese expert. at ju
i,tsu style Of wrestling.