davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
HARD TO STOP BOOB"

lcl,cy Mcfarland does not like the
Insinuation that he did not let HIM
self out against Hogan in their bat
tie in New York lie says that he did
his best to knock out "One Round,"
but owing to the Californian's cover
ing and clinching tactics did not get
a chance
Hogan didn't land more than for
clean blows in the ten rounds" says
Mcfarland. Il wanted him To tear in
and slug, 40 l could catch him wide
open. But whenever he did try to land
he also kept on guard for my counters
so that his blows, particularly those
with the right hand, lacked force. 1t
is harder to stop an awkward boob
than real fighter"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
TRIALS FOR OLYMPIC BIKE
TEAM ON NEWARK TRACK

Newark n. j.. March iS.-The try
out for the American Olympic bicycle
team will probably be held over New
Jersey highways with the finish on
the track at the Newark velodrome.
The distance of the race viii be seven
ty-fve milcs-thirty miles on the road
and twenty-five miles on the track \
proposed road course is a circuitous
route via Morristown and the old cy-
Gle derby course.
There is one succession OF hills all
the way from Newark to Morristown,
and the route would be similar To the
course around Lake Malar, Sweden, or
which the race will be held at the
olympic games
Preliminary trials will be held in san
Francisco. salt Lake City, New York,
Chicago. and Boston. and the men who
qualify in these will compete in New
ark The American team finally Sc
lected will consist OF twelve men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
Don't FORGET to Exercise.

No man of affairs, however i'm
portant or oYerdriven, can ever be too
busy to take time for exercise, unless
he wishes to apply for his long vaca.
ton decade or two earlier than is
necessary. The place where the mum.
my OF the Egyptians should be car.
ried round at regular intervals, with
reminder that he has been dead for
ten thousand years, is not at feasts. but
In our business Offices. workshops,
counting houses and studios. There
lis where men are really killing them
selves. instead OF in their sports. their
luxuries, or even In their vices Com
mercially. slave-driving your body
and brain may sometimes be neces,
sity, but the unbiased biologist Of he
twentieth century Is beginning to sus-
pect that the praises of industry. like
those of a sacrifice, are sung most
loudly and insistently by those in
church or state who hope to profit by
it-in others Woods Hutchinson In
Exercise and Health"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
APPOINTMENTS THIS WEEK.
Forty Nine OF Sixty-FiVe Applicants
Pass Civil Service Test.

II is expected the appointments for
the three carrier positions in connec-
ton with the establishment of free de-
livery at the Laurium postofilee, will
be made this week. Postmaster Vairo
this morning stated that markings on
the papers OF the recent civil service
examination were received here yes
terday, but that he has not had time
to peruse them carefully. This will
be done as soon as possible, however,
and il is practically certain that the
appointments will be announced this
week. While Postmaster Vairo prob
ably will be Influenced largely by the
markings, II does not necessarily fol-
low that they will be based solely up
on them as other things. such as ply
steal fitness. enter into consideration
OF the sixty-flve applicants who took
the civil service test, forty-nine pass
ed the examination successfully.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
FRED cLARKE's DEBUT.

Barney Dreyfuss paid John J. Me-
Closkey 800 for Fred Clarke In 1894.
They come high these days, but We
must have them" commented the Pr
rate owner the other day when he
looked back rs wears on Frek Clarke.
the Juvenile beginner. Fred came nh
from savannah and played his frst
big league game against Philadelphia
with old "Augie" weighing pitching.
Louisville had seven hits of Gus that
day and of these Fred Clarke made
five. Fred had brought his little RED
"toothpick" hat with him from Sa-
vannah. weighing said that kids five
hits were all fluly accidents. but the
next day Fred poled another one over
the fence at Louisville for n home
run
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
ENTRY BLANKS FOR
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS.

New York. March lS.-The entry
blanks for the American olympic try
outs are in the mails today on their
way To CLUBS and colleges throughout
the country. The eastern tryouts VIII
be In the Harvard stadium on June 3,
for all the events. except the Marathon
The Boston Athletic association Mara
thon will he the tryout FOR the biC
classic.
The entries win close on May 20.
with james +. Sullivan. 81 Warren
street. In filling the form an intend
ing competitor Is required TO give his
name, address, club or college, regis
tration number. date and place of birth
height. weight chest measurement
length OF arms waist measurement.
length of coat and size of cap or hat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
cREscENTs TO TRY AGAIN.

What likely will be one Of the best
amateur hockey games of the season
will be played tomorrow evening at the
Amphidrome Houghton, when the Dot
lar Bay Shamrocks and the Crescents,
of Laurium. will meet. The Lauriuni
team. until II met Dollar Bay recently.
had not been defeated for the winter.
A number of Laurlum fans intend go
ing to Houghton To witness tomor-
rows game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18

MIKE MURPHY is
READY TO RESUME
HIS WORK AGAIN

Philadelphia. March IS
Mike" Murphy, the athletic
trainer and coach OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania track
team, who has been in poor
health since last fall, today
made his first appearance for
the season ON Franklin field. He
said his health Is much mprov-
ed and that he viii take active
charge Of the track candidates
as soon as the weather Will
permit outdoor work. lie eX-
poets 10 be In good condition
when the time arrives for him
To take charge of the American
candidates for Olympic honors
this summer in sweden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18

is probable that a large number of Wis
ting members will be present. James
r. Fisher will preside as chairman of
the meeting and vocal selections will
be rendered by Joseph Bennetts and
Arthur Reed. There win be readings
by Vice Chancellor Caldwell and sew
eral other features. Chicken bouillon
will be served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
JACKSON AFTER RECORD.

Joe Jackson hopes to take down an
honor this year that has gone but once
to a big league player. lie wants to
be the second man who has batted
100 In two consecutive seasons.
Jesse Burkett Of the Cleveland Ma
tional league club. back in 1895 and
1896, batted aga and 40. Since that
time 40 big Lacquer has batted over
400 In two consecutive campaigns. As
jackson and Cobb were the only two
to beat the 400 mark last year, they
are the only ones who have a chance
to tic Burkett's record this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

LOWS L. Mccarthy will succeed
Charley Schumm as business manager
Of the Detroit Baseball club this year
An international wrestling match IN
which three nationalitics participate
will he staged In Cleveland March %
when Joseph Smejkal. bohemian wrest-
ling champion. attempts 10 throw
Alexander Olsen. Je Lion. champion Of
Bcleium. Zach man weighs more than
40 pounds. Smejkal viii try to throw
the other two twice that evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
MecooRrY VS.. KELLY.
Crack Middleweishts viii Meet This
EVENING az kenosha. Wis

Chicago. H., March 1s.--Eddie Nc
Goorty the Oshkosh middleweighi.
who is billed To meet Hugo Kelly I'm
a ten-round argument at Kenosha to-
night says he is I'm fit condition and
viii engage only in light work to keep
his muscles timber Fred Hook. an In
dianapolis brewer. is said to be ready
To- bet $4,000 on McGoorty's chances
against Kelly.
Kelly. who Is training faithfully,
says his speed will prove too much for
McGoorty and that the Wisconsin boy
will only be n stepping stone to the
middleweight championship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
Lauriium Department

" in the way Of farming, fruit raising
stock raising and chicken farming.
While the first years efforts viii
be somewhat modest in its scope, n
who think there is not much doing IN
the way of agriculture in the coun-
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18

whether they be championship affairs
or not. will be made with the stipula-
that the toe hold. as II is generally un-
derstood. shall be eliminated. Just as
The kidney punch is helng thrown out
of the boxing game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
PYTHIAN ROLL CALL.

The members of Laurum lodge NO
2O2. knights of Pythias. Will be enter
tanned at n roll call meeting at the
I.aurium bank hall this evening and II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18

Discipline and Efficiency.
Discipline is the root and founda-
ton OF efficiency.
The evening world., 1912-08-16

who contracted pneumonia By going on
deck too soon after a shift In the boiler
rooms. was buried at sea last night at
sunset, 900 miles OF Nantucket light
Smith leaves a widow and seven chit
dren in Liverpool. William Newstead o..
Detroit, the engineer on the motorboat
Detroit, which recently crossed the At
lantic under her own power. was on
board and was one Of the first passen-
gers to disembark. He was very sick
man, and swore solemnly that he never
wanted to see the ocean again. The
Detroit, he said, would leave Queens
town to-day for Russia. where she has
been sold.
Il was sick from the day we left" he
said, and / thought for time I would
die. Then, like most seaslck people,
began to grow afraid l wouldn't die.
For seventeen days We practically were
without water. living on the water we
drained from cans OF tomatoes and
corn. Ii was no Joke when we sig
nailed the liner America for water, but
the sea was SO bad we could not got
c,ose to her."
Mr.. Ernest Craig. another member Of
the English Parliament. and his wife
came over for few weeks vacation.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The young people OF the Moravian
Church of Stapleton will hold an ice
cream festival on the lawn of the
church on Osgood avenue this evening.
Miss Harriet Marshall OF New Brign-
ton Is visiting friends in vineland. N. J.
Prof. Stanley's orchestra Will give an
open air concert in the Port Richmond
Park this evening
What promises to be a fast game of
baseball will be played at Tottenville
tomorrow afternoon between the
Huguenot Baseball Club and the Tot
tenville A. c. The game will start At
o'clock.
After a pleasant vacation spent In
Atlantic City, Mss Mabel Husman Is
again at her home In Stapleton.
The employees OF the Y. s. Lighthouse
Department OF Tompkinsvil,e Will hold
an outing at Boehm's Grove, in Oak
wood. on Aug. 81.
Miss Gladys Whiteman of Erastina Is
the guest OF friends at Bound Brook.
At Stapleton Park on sunday after
noon the Stapleton Baseball Club will
cross bats with the Linoleumvillc A. c.
A picnic under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association of
Richmond will be given at Orchard
Grove. in Granitev!.le. on Aug. 25
The annual picnic of the Edgewater
Athletic Club will be held at Happyland
Park. South Beach. on next Wednesday
evening.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
HIS MOTHER A JAPANESE,
HE IS BARRED AS CITIZEN.
University of Washington Student
Refused Naturalization on
"Free White Clause.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. I6-Although
Albert NJ. Young. law student at the
University OF Washington Is a subject
of the German Emperor. he cannot be-
come a citizen of the United States be-
Gauss his mother was a japanese. Such
was the decision to-day OF United
States District Judge w. ID. cushman.
YouRgs father was . German who
married a Japanese woman at Yoko-
hama. Their child was born IN that
city. but on land under the protection
OF the German flag. making him q
German. Young contended that a. n
German he was entitled to naturaliza-
ton In the United States. but Naturali-
zation Examiner John Speed Smith re-
sisted his application under Section
2i96 OF the Revised Statutes. which pro-
vides that only aliens who are free
white persons or who are OF African
nativity or descent may become natu-
rallied.
Young maintained that no was en-
titled to be classed as free white"
but the Court ruled that his mother
having been n japanese barred him from
citizenship.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
Is K|DD|ES REWARDED
WITH ICE CREAM ORGY
FOR FINDING LOST TOT
Cream Puffs Galore at Feast
That Follows Baby Mays
Adventure in Flatbush.

r,,u. >,,. rao,ss,.o, ,,,., .,-,,
80 - oN''V' ."S' ''' on" So
ios'eu iar iro'h her nome IN tue WINS
OIL fIatoush' But now the pretty 'lttie
tot Is back home and the seventy-nve
Kids who play daily In the Flatbush
Fairgrounds No. 1 are literally gorging
themselves on cream puns and ice
cream.
Little Mays mother, who lives at No.
9s3 Flatbush avenue, set the child out
In the back yard OF their home, this
morning. to play on the grass. Half
an hour later, looking for the baby,
Mrs. Egglesteen was horror-stricken 20
find May gone.
A hurried search through the neighbor-
hood failed 20 reveal any trace Of the
baby and the frantic mother telcphoned
the Flatbush police station. Lieut.. Lane
assigned several policemen to look for
the little explorer, and also sent out a
general alarm.
In her wild search through the neigh
borhood, Mrs. Egglesteen rushed to the
playground. on Albemaro road, three
blocks from her home She failed to find
the child there. bu, told Playmaster
waiter carson n, her ,roub,e
A. car.on h,sw Nj, whistle an, .um.
The evening world., 1912-08-16

hugscd baby nrst and then huggei the
rescuers
In half an hour all the seventy-nve
oh idren had returned to report their
inability to find Baby May. They found
a big delivery wagon In front of the
house. unloading big freezers of ice
cream and bigger boxes OF cream puns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esglestecn and Piaymaster
Carson took IL upon themselves to act
as walters.
That's why Flatbush Playground No.
was deserted for several hours to-day.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
Taft Lets Progressive Go.

WASHINGTON. Aug. le.-Noman1-
tons sent to the Senate to-day by
President Taft included: John Il. Rob-
inson, to be United States Marshal.
Eastern District OF Pennsylvania, n e.
appointment. and Howard J. RodriGuc.
to be Surveyor OF Customs at New
Orleans. succeeding l. p. Bryant,
whose resignation was requested. II
is said. for political activity on behalf
of the Progressive party.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
WOMAN SHOOTS POLICEMAN.
bullet Fired in Her Apartment Mt
in Morning.

CAMDEN. n. j.. Aug 16.-IMiss Mar
tina Hearne, thirty-two. a shdrtmaker.
to-day was held a prisoner until the
seriousness of the wound OF Edward
Schlerth. a married policeman. can be
determined. Schlerth was shot at I A.
NJ. In the woman's apartment. She told
the police that 1t was an accident. a re-
volver being discharged while the Do.
liceman was showing her how to handle
II. The bullet entered his brain.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
PLAY BILL, THERE!
ADUKE'S DAUGHTER
WANTS To SEE YOU
Lady Rosemary, Prettiest of
Fans, Would Just Love a
Good Game.
HERE WITH HER FATHER.
Youngest Member of Parlia-
ment Also in Party on
the Mauritania.
HERE WITH HER FATHER.

An extremely pretty girl, Of the Eng
iish blonde type. leaned over the rail-
~ the big Cunarder Mauretania made
her way up from Quarantine this MORN
thralled ship reporters:
"oh. do so hope we can see a game
Of baseball This afternoon! I do love
baseball SO and 1 have never seen a
game"
The girl was Lady Rosemary Levison
Cover. daughter Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Sutherland. She accom-
pan!es her father and mother and her
brother Lord Alastair. Also with the
party Is Sir Philip sassoon. the young
est member Of Parliament. The party
will remain at the Ritz-Carlton for
few days and then SO to Canada to
visit the Dukes big estates.
The Duke of Sutherland is far from
being a stranger to this country. He
has been here often and knows Il we'll.
Asked for some expression on politics
he said:
Now you know that is something
] don't care to say anything about
I an not a politician. you know. am
a farmer"
You have a very large estate IN
Canada7" queried The Evening World
reporter.
eMALL ESTATE, ONLY ABOUT
10000 ACRES.
.'oh. dear no." responded the Duke.
"a very small one. Only about 10000
acres, I should say. There is not going
20 be any trouble between England and
America over the Panama Canal The
English people are not discussing the
matter. 1t Is only the politicians who
are doing the talking. but there q no
trouble which cannot be left to arb,tra-
ton at The Hague. The English people
have the utmost confidence In the tus,-
ness OF the American Government.
There could be no international dispute
The two countries are too friendly.
Among other passengers on the Maure-
tania was Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, re.
turning from the Olympic games al
sweden OF which he was one OF Amer.
ica's greatest patrons.
The Right Honorable F. e. Smith. NJ
p, Union.st leader in Parliament and
often mentioned as a possible high cab.
met official II the Unlon!sts gain coatrol
was another passenger. This giant
physically. startled ship news reporter:
when he said he had come for a weeH's
stay to study American institutions.
and that he would spend the week II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-06
RoYpER.

Little Ernest Lee Royder, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Royder, was
born September IA, 1909, and departed
this life June 2, 1912. His little body
was laid to rest in the Wellborn Gene
terry June 3, to await the coming OF
papa, mamma, brothers, sister and a
host of other relatives and friends
Little Ernest, as he was called, is not
dead but lives in the arms of Jesus.
Only a little while he was given to
his parents and friends, then the Mas
ter said Come up higher and live
with Ne and be free from all pain and
care" All was done that skill and
loving hands could do to keep this
little one, but the Master came and
called for him. Little Ernest was sick
only few days, but was patient, kind
and loving to the last. So, dear loved
ones, heaven is nearer and dearer to
you since little Ernest is awaiting you
there. Put your trust in God, dear
parents, knowing that by and by you
will meet your darling again. He is
now free from all sin, trouble and sick
ness, and is at rest. Goodbye, little
Ernest, until we meet again.
A Friend
Wellborn, Texas. June 5, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-06
F. A. Myers is visiting in Houston.

F.. A. Myers is visiting in Houston.
See the Real Axeman" at the Dixie
tonight.
For Sale-My home, consisting Of
five acres and good new house, OF
Ursuline ave. G. w. Whitehurst
Phone SIS.
Hear Mr.. L. A. Lincoln's great lee
ture on Damon and Pythias," the
100000 picture production lat the
Dixie tonight.
For Sale-My place on usuline ave
nue., or win trade for property nearer
my work. Ed NJ. Sims.
From my law there is no appeal
the penalty to traitor is deathl"-
King Dianoysium 1867 B. c. Taken
from Damon and Pythias," the big
feature at the Dixie tonight.
For Rent-Three perfectly new
cool bedrooms well furnished. Phone
1863.
Car choice pea green New Mexico
alfalfa hay on track. Hensarling Bros.
II you are hard to please phone
Hensarling Bros. We handle the best
Phones $40 and 489.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-06
Beaumont Takes sixty fhSpsznd.

President X. 7. Milners0f the A. e
NJ College received a message today
from F. Marion Law of Beaumont, a
former student Of the college and ex
president of the Alumni Association,
stating the banks of Beaumont would
take 100000 of the deficiency certifi-
Gates to be used in the work of re-
building at the college. The banks in
a number of cities have announced
their willingness to carry a part of
the amount, and it now looks as II
the entire amount will be subscribed
in a few DAYS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-06
Can Only be Done With Good Paint
See the real Axeman at the. Dix

See the real Axeman at the. Dixie
tonight.
Mrs. G. NJ. Evans was shopper to-
Iday from College.
Car of Missouri river bottom ear
corn on track. Phone Isl.
If you want the best quality and
service Phone $40 or 4S9.
"A Spartan Mother" a great Civil
war drama, at the Dixie tonight.
For Sale-Jersey COW fresh in milk
with heifer calf. ]. B. Christian.
See the Dixie advertisement for the
big feature and regular program.
Miss Robbie Nicol returned today
from short visit to Nayasota.
For Rent--Three perfectly new cool
bedrooms well furnished. Phone 1863.
We can save you money on your
June grocery account. David Reid &
Co.
All X, of p. members should go to
the Dixie tonight and see Damon and
Pythias."
Two boys. ages 13 and IA, want work
OF any kind. Apply to SO6 Mosley
street.
Damon and Pythias," a sensational
feature at the Dixie tonight. Don't
miss 1t. :,
II you have Hensarling's creamery
butter and Waco bread, supper is
ready.
Wanted-Ten carpenters; none but
union men need apply. S. S. Heath,
business agent.
For sale-Choice fresh Irish pota.
toes. Phone orders 241-2 F, w.
Yeager. D.
Miss Dot Bethany of Hampstead is
a guest of her brothers, Messrs. C. NJ
and j. B. Bethany, in the city. \
For Rent-New four-room cottage in
southern suburbs OF Bryan on car line
Phone 444-2 rings.
Miss Bonnie Wilkins of Waxahachie
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bell in
this city.
House for rent; convenient to bust
ness. want to reserve one room and
board for rent. Apply to Mrs. Mop.
Beard
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall of Ten
nessee. guests of Prof. and Mrs. w. c
lawson. accompanied by Mrs. Lawson
and Master Claude, left today for a
few days stay at Galveston.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms;
south exposure; modern conveniences;
no children. Phone 40. Mrs. l.. Fl.
Tucker.
Damon and Pythias,' the great
100000 feature picture, will be shown
at the Dixie Theatre this afternoon
and tonight, in addition to the regular
program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-06


Mrs. B. P. Warrington returned to-
day from Milano, where she visited
relatives.
Make arrangements In advance for
auto service during commencement.
Phone 81. H. r.. Cavitt
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Webb. and daugh-
ter, Miss Noble, left yesterday for
Yazoo City, Miss. While there they
will be guests of their daughter, Mrs.
John Sharp Williams, Jr.
Mrs. w. F. Hoppess OF HilIsboro is
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Coulter.
NJ. s. Robinson of Hampstead Joined
his wife here today in visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed s. Derden and other rela
tiyes. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-06

Ring PSI for all kinds of feed ant
grain.
c. s. Jones was here today from
Harvey.
J. G. Cloud was visitor today from
Reliance.
WIN shealey was in town today from
Reliance.
J. w. Franklin of Prospect was in
the city today.
Waco bread-enough said; sc or six
for 25c. Hensarling Bros.
Mrs. Z. H. Suber was shopping in
the city today from Kurten.
For Sale-House OF five rooms with.
out ground. See w. !. McCulloch.
Wanted-To buy sweet cream for a
few days. Phone 314. ]. c. Kernole.