davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
zzamesswxsseg

racks hastily installed, as there were
no davits from which to swing them.
The rafts were piled up on the upper
deck. The lifeboats would each hold
about fifty persons. while the RATS.
which are merely hollow metal tubes
fastened together, would support
about forty. Some Of the lifeboats
were new, and others were borrowed
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
MERCHANTS TALK CARNIVAL.

The coming carnival which has been
discussed by merchants of this city
Of late was the subject Of the meeting
Of the Retail Grocers Association
meeting last evening. Many Of the gro
GERS favor the plan and ii is likely
that such carnival will be held.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

This change comes rapidly. The results
arc lasting ID Is absolutely snfo containing
no injurious ingredients whatever. Abso-
lutciy different from anything that has ever
before been usod for nerves
a high medical authority says; ''ln the
forms OF ncurasthenia IL deserves the unique
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curative, dispensing with an Treatments OF
rest, travel diversion of mind, dictetcs aud
physico- mechanics.
Evcry man and woman suffering with
tagged, weak nerves. nervous prostrai,on.
excessive nervousness brain far. insomnia.
neuralgia. low vitality. general wcarincss.
loss of strength and weight. or amy condi.
fion which arises from poor, weak nerves,
may now get 'norvOs Of steel clear head.
courage, power quick wit energy. by TAX
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Evening journal., 1912-04-25

from other boats of the Cunard line,
which viii be able to fill the boat
spaces left vacant before they leave
port The Mauretania was scheduled
to take a long southerly course, which
will make the trip across the ocean
take about six hours longer than the
shorter course would require.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
CHlNGSPAR

the sanitary powder. to wash dishes and
glassware CHINGsPAR mares no suas but
removes the grease and all particles Of food
after meals. &c az all 6rocers.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

NEW YORK, April 25 All the
ocean liners that are now leaving tais
port are carrying enough lifeboats
and RATS 10 accommodate all the pas
seneers as well as every member OF
the crew The big Mauretania recently
sailed at / n. m with eight additional
lifeboa,s and seven RATS The lifeboats
were held IN place temporarily in
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
BOULEVARD LAW TEST is UNDER way

plot and description Of the lands of
Jehu II. Clendaniel
Mr.. Ridgely's Motion.
The motion of Mr.. Ridgely and Mr..
Layton to dismiss the above petition,
and the order Of Judge Conrad deny
ing the motion are as follows:
In the matter OF the petition Of
Coleman DUPONT Road, Incorporated,
for the appointment of freeholders TO
assess damages in the Jehu II. Glen
daniel land.
TO the Honorable Henry c. Conrad,
Associate Judge Of the State of
Delaware, Resident in Sussex
county:
Johu II Clendanicl, by Henry Ridge
ly and Caleb s. Layton, his attorneys,
moves your honor to dismiss the said
/ petition in the above matter and to
refuse to assume jurisdiction to ap-
point freeholders as prayed for:
First. Because there is no warrant
or authority in law for the granting
Of the said petition.
Second. Because the only source of
jurisdiction TO grant said petition is
a pretended Act OF the General Assem-
bly, OF the State of Delaware. entitled
'An Act to amend an Act entitled An
Act providing a General Corporation
Law (being Chapter 273, Volume 21
Laws Of Delaware. .as amended) by
authorizing the organization Of boule-
ward corporations" which said pre-
tended act never was in fact passed
by the General Assembly of the State
OF Delaware.
Third. Because the provisions of the
said pretended act Of the General AS
sembly Of the State Of Delaware are
ia conflict with and IN violation of
the Constitution of the United States.
ware.
Fourth. Because the provisions Of
the said pretended Act Of the Gem
I eral Assembly of the state of Della
ware are in conflict with and in vio-
lation of the Constitution Of the State
OF Delaware
Fifth. Because the land sought to
be condemned is not to be devoted to
a public use.
Sixth. Because the land sought to
be condemned is not required BY the
petition for any public use.
(Signed.)
HENRY RIDGELY.
CALEB S. LAYTON.
April "a, 1912.
And now to wit, this twenty-fourth
day Of April. A D. 1912. upon con-
sideration OF the foregoing motion. the
same is refused and the carse ad-
iourned until Saturday the eleventh
day OF May A. d. 1912. for further
I proceedings according TO law
(Signedl HENRY G.. CONRAD
{ Associate Judge of the State Of Della
ware resident in Sussex county
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
eRoCERs USE AUTO rRuck.

The w. d. Mullen Company,
wholesale grocers, has purchased an
automobile delivery truck. The ma
chine is of a ton and Lalf ca.
pacity.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
Greatest Nerve
VilaIiZeT Known
sENr FREE.
A Recent DlscOYey. The Most knec'
tive Nerve Strengthener Ever
Found by Science. soc Trial
Package Sent Free to Any
Man or Woman 10 Prove Its
Remarknhle Results.

This thc worlds newest eofest, most re-
fable and affective nerve invigorator, re-
eirnatt brain aNalonor. booy strenrtnencr'
without equal In the worlds history or
hnedicinc 10 brings about change from
hhni awful dull weak, lazy don tgivoa-
hang feeling TO- brightness. strength, clear.
hcadcdness and courage which Is remark
able It's results are better than you would
obtain from q two.vceks' vacation on a
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
HENRY RIDGELY.
CALEB S. LAYTON.

You Should See the Ius.vr on You
crockery when you use
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
JOHNNY coULoN DENIES
HIS BOUT WAS FRAME UP,

New York, June 15.-Johnny Cou :
Ion of Chicago, the bantam weight
champion who knocked out Frankie
Hayes of st. Louis i'm the fourth round
at New Haven. Conn. Tuesday night
protested here against the claim made
IN New Haven that the bout was
fake Coulon said
"The news that 1 was nearly drowned
at staten island on Monday had reach
cd the New Haven fans. causing them
to think | wouldn't he in condition To
nght. There was only about $3.50 IN
the house and ] had been guaranteed
$1,000. win, lose. or draw. The guaran-
tee had a clause attaehed whereby |
forfeited the thousand If ! was dis
cualihed, SO fought carefully in order
not TO give them the slightest chance
to call a foul.
"The fight was fast. but Referee Fitz-
gerald cautioned me unnecessarily
several times. SO was doubly careful
When he quit the ring in the third
declaring the bout a frameip,' the
chief OF police. who was al the ring
side. promptly ordered the fight TO 60
on and made the announcer referee.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

dulged i'm. The occasion was most
enjoyable one.
Thursday afternoon. June 10. tho am
nual reception was held i'm honor of
the graduating class of 1912. A short
program was given. which all enjoyed.
Following this delicious repast was
served. After luncheon dancing and
amusements afforded pastimes for the
evening. The S. II. II. S. orchestra
rendered their kind services.
The auditorium and tables were
deliberately decorated, the predominant
Ing colors being purple and white.
the class colors of the seniors, and
yellow and white the respective class
colors Of the Juniors.
Sacred Heart Exercises.
The class day exercises of the Sa-
cred Heart high school will take place
Monday evening in the high school au-
ditorium, and the graduation exercises
Wednesday evening of the same week.
Rev. Fr Bucholz of Negaunee, Will de-
liver the commencement address.
Splendid programs will mark both oe-
casions.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
SPORTING
FIGHTERS WORK
HARDER AS BIG
GO APPROACHES

Las Vegas, \. NJ, June 15.-Both
In training quarters Yesterday. Ions
drills over the hills i'm the morning
We're followed by busy sessions in the
gymnasium in the afternoon.
FLYNN entertained a banner week day
crowd. His workout lasted exactly one
hour and ten minutes, and never for Il
second did the fireman let up. lie be-
gan by going through his usual course
of gymnasium stunts, and every time
he moved from one apparatus to the
other, or qult his handball game with
Howard Morrow for the bag punching
stand, he went on a trot.
Flynn Boxes Nine Rounds.
Flynn boxed nine rounds. all If full
three minutes duration. Tommy Ryan
came first. They went three rounds,
and while the sage of Syracuse un-
corcked his full assortment OF side
stepping and trick work. the fireman
always was on top of him. Flynn next
spared two rounds with Ray Marshall,
and then two with Al Williams. Flynn
almost stopped Williams in the first
round. Howard Morrow got two rounds
for the wiudup.
Johnson limited his boxing to six
rounds three with Marty Cutler and
three with Calvin Respress. but was
busy on his outdoor PLATFORM for o full
hour The last round Of each setto ran
five minutes. Johnson punched the
bag fourteen minutes. shadow boxed
for five minutes, and tossed the medi-
cine BAH around for eight minutes.
Portable Arena Arrives.
The portable arena arrived from
Kansas city and was hauled TO the site
az the foot Of Sixth street The seat
ing capacity is 1850. Fans in the last
row VIII be only sixty-soven feet away
from the ring.
Johnson announced that he would
take a bet offered by a number OF
Wyoming and Colorado men that
flynn would win on July I.
Johnson announced his readiness To
post a certified check for $4,000
against $4,000 offered ON FLYNN.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
LAuRIUM eREvIrlEs


A son was born yesterday to Dr
and Mrs. NJ M. Kerr.
Curtis Bergman, of Dodgcville Wis.
Is visiting in Laurium.
Ernest Julien left Thursday for De.
troit, where he will locate
Mrs. Godfrey Rohrcr has left foi
Fveleth. Mimi. where sho viii visit.
]. T. Dupont of Laurium. has receiv
cd three new Ford passenger cars
Deputy Food Inspector John T. Rowe
has returned from visit to iron coun-
try points.
Richard Thomas. of First street
left last evening for the 500 where he
expects TO locate.
Peter Barsanti left Wednesday
evening for St Ignace. where he will
spend few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels are
expected home early next week from
Arizona. where they spent the winter
John Tobnski mas returned from
Marquette University. Milwaukee, anf
will spend the summer with relatives
Miss Ethel Harper daughter Of Capt
and Mrs. Martin Harper, who gradual
ed from the Northwestern University
the past week. returned home today.
J. J. Arnovitz. proprietor OF the Bos-
ton store. has returned from the Falls
River, where he spent q few days fish
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
PLAY TWO GAMES
HERE TOMORROW
MARQUETTE AND CALUMET UN-
ABLE TO MEET TO-DAY BE-
CAUSE OF RAIN.

The Calumet and Marquette teams
OF the ron-Copper league will play a
double header tomorrow afternoon at
the Laurium park. the first game be-
ginning at about 1890 and the second
about o'clock. Brad Valliere. who
has signed with Calumet, coming
here from Fort Wayne in the Central
league. will pitch the first game. white
JUL. Calumets star Chicago twirler.
viii work i'm the second. Cooper will
be behind the bat. in all probability.
The Calumet infeld likely will be
strengthened by the addition of AL.
Williams. the former Mohawk star, at
short. Williams has been playing high
class ball with the Berlin, Ont. league
team but as first class shortstop
was wanted here and the proper in
ducements were offered. Williams has
decided to return to Calumet. 1t was
expected that he would arrive here
today, I'm which case he will surely
appear in the lineup tomorrow after
noon.
Mclaughlin will be on first for CAL
umet, Kaiser at second. Williams at
short, Cross at third and Lobb, Chas.
Wagner of Hurontown and Hogan in
the field. Hansen, formerly with lsh-
peming and. a man who showed up
well with that team, may try out with
Calumet in one of the outer gardens
tomorrow. Hansen is clever fielder.
as he showed in the games he played
here with Ishpeming. and is also a
heavy hitter. He came here and Of
fered his services for trial and they
were accepted. II he proves the man
the management of the team believes
he u.s. he will be signed
The fans will be pleased to see Art.
Warren handling the indicator as they
know him as a capable and impartial
umpire. a man who knows the game In
every particular and one who VIII rule
the field while on it,
The Marquette team arrived today
and looks like a mighty strong asgre-
CATION. This Is the teams first ap-
pearance at Calumet Miller touted
as the greatest pitcher in the league,
will throw in one OF the games Tor
Marquette tomorrow. lie was to have
pitched this afternoon but the ram
spoiled things. created lake on the
diamond and mussed up the Held In
general The fans were disappoint-
Cd. of course. but will be more than
repaid by the double-header tomorrow
for not having a game today.
A banner attendance is expected TO-
morrow afternoon. The Mohawk band
will be at the park, and a bunch OF
Mohawk fans also.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
is VIOLATION
OF STATE ACT
SALE OF TOY PISTOLS AND GER
TAIN EXPLOSIVES PRO-
HIRlTED.

1t is against state law to sell toy pls.
tolls and certain other explosives am,
local merchants viii do well to ohserv,
it.
As the act was passed by the lesisla.
ture only last year. there are man,
who are ignorant Of is existence Tn,
act reads in part rs follows: 1T shal
be unlawful for any person TO sell OF
keep for sale any blank cartridge. toy
pistol, toy gun or toy cannon that car
be used TO fire a blank cartridge: or {,
sell or keep for sale or TO fire, eNplod'
or cause To explode any blank car
fridge or bomb; or to sell or keep fol
sale, or 10 set off, explode or cause {,
explode any fireworks containing any
picric acid or picrates, or substane,
OF like nature, or any firecracker eX.
ceeding two inches i'm length and thre,
cighths OF an inch i'm diameter or of 1
greater explosive power than a fire
cracker OF such size containing blacl
powder only"
This section does not apply TO IL.
Illuminating fireworks set Off between
the hours OF o'clock i'm the morning
and II o'clock midnight, exceptinl
those containing pircric acid or sub
stances OF like nature. A stiff penal.
ty is provided for the violation OF any
part OF the act.
Cap and blank cartridge pistols ARE
particularly dangerous on account OF
the fact that injuries resulting from
them often lead TO lockjaw.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
Unpopular Hygiene.

Having received a hygienic educc-
tion, the new partner in the bakery
stro~ y recommended paper wrap
pc r. every loaf of bread delivered.
l.. old partner demurred No
good" he said People won't stand
for II. We tried that once and the
paper got so dirty before tho bread
was ready for delivery that every
body Cancelled their orders"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
DECIDES SEVERAL CASES

Cincinnati. O., June 1.-Two cases
brought to the attention. of the nation
al baseball commission were decided
against the Philadelphia National lea
que club The Philadelphia manage
ment was fined 800 in each case.
The Milwaukee club Of the American
association will have TO pay the Chi
cago Nationals $500. the amount of the
FIRST installment on the purchase of
Player McIntire. Milwaukee returned
McIntire to Chicago. claiming he waS
not in good condition.
In tho case Of O. w. Moore. who was
sold to Los Angeles by Louisville, the
commission held that the players re-
,usal 70 report promptly 10 Louisville
relieves the two clubs Of responsibility
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
LAURIUM
POPULAR BOYS
VOTING CONTEST
LAURlUM CELEBRATION COM
MlTTEE WILL GIVE PONY
AND OUTFIT AWAY.

How would like to get a shetland
pany, cart and harness all for moth
ing?" IS the question that will he ask
ed the boys of Calumet township be-
tween now and the Fourth of july.
At a meeting of the Laurium execu-
tive committee last evening for the
purpose of making plans for the
Fourth Of July, it was decided to hold
popular boy, voting contest, open to
any boy in this township up to IS
years, inclusive, the winner TO be pre-
sented with a Shetland pony and out
fit. 1t is the first time the boys have
been given an opportunity to win such
splendid prize, and IL is predicted
that the voting will be keen and spir-
ited. IL lRtEX
Eleven boys have already entered
the contest and more will enter daily.
Any boy 16 years or under can hand IN
his name at the Laurium State Saw
ings' bank, or the Johnson Vivian
store.
Ballot boxes are to be placed i'm diff
ferent stores in the township and each
penny placed in them will count one
vote. latiXyW
There will be no queen contest. The
boys are TO be given a chance this
year.
Officers and Committees.
The following officers and commit
tees for the celebration were named
last evening:
officer of the day--Joscph wills.
Vice presidents-B Holmstrom, c..
Han, Sr.. Harry Ingersoll, James Cali
reau. William Waas, John b. Rastello,
Martin Prisk, Gus Preuss, Capt. James
Hoatson, Johnson vivian. Hon. Il. IL.
O'Brien. Angus w. Kerr. Capt. James
Milligan. Vincent Vairo 4. II. Bawden,
i. S. Carlton, James ID. Godfrey
James Torreano, william ]. Gaibraith,
William a. Bateman, James T. Fisher,
John Cries. w. T. Stannard. DR.. II. ID.
Jones and Adolph Malherbe.
Executive committee - President
Capt Thomas Hoatson Fred $ Eaton,
James Mcclure. G. j. Wickstrom'
johnson Vivian, Harry hermann, Jo-
seph Wills. DIR. II. E Sangster, j. A.
Minnear. The secretary of the COM
mittee is George Williams and Ed.
Bast will act as treasurer.
Spealxer--Attorncy Al. T.. Peter
mann.
Reader--James r. Fisher.
Marshal--James V. Wills.
Aides to marshal-John Sweeney
viii Hail. Murdoch MacDuff, Dom
mic Vairo. Will Minnear, Charles
Webb, Morgan Williams, J. b Leary'
DIR. r. Allan. and Emil Manger
Fireworks committee. c. Vivian
w. S. Smeed. Peter Charter ana
Frank Distel, Jr.
Music committee e-Georgc Williams
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
CAT NURSES YOUNG SKUNKS

Susie. pet cat owned by Walter
c. Belcher, of Brockton. Mass. gave
birth to kittens few weeks ago. She
appeared happy until Mr.. Belcher sold
them after two weeks to admirers OF
the tribe. Soon afterward the cat
went into a wood and the next day
came home proudly with two young
skunks. She has become attached to
them and plays with them as she
would with her own kittens and Mr.,
Belcher has decided to let them re-
main under her care.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
FINDS PURSE AND WINS BET

Recovery OF s40O. lost the other day
netted w. p March, a Chicago con
tractor. like amount in bets at At
lantic City. When he lost his wallet
other members of the Chicago Build
ing Exchange made up purse oi
s400 as bet that he would never see
his money again. They figured they
had 100000 to / chance on the hon
esty of that number of visitors at
Atlantic City.
March took the long chance and
doubled his money. The wallet was
picked up by Robert II. Clutch, OF
Philadelphia, and returned.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

Fred S. Eaton, Prof. E,spel, JOSEPH
Wills. Charles Oakes and j. Bruce Pa
ton.
Printing committee--Fred Martin
william NJ. Lyon. c. w Hungerford
Harry Scott, A. Marinelli and JOSEPH
r. Glasson.
Decorating committee--James Wig
gins, II. Hermann. Ed. Bast, Charles
Ulseth Charles Fichtel, Joshua, Josh
ua Daniel. Mark Train, Harry Hosk
ing ami w. II. vivian.
Parade committee-J. A. Minnear
w. ]. Reynolds. Col. ], p. Petermann
Col. w. II. Thielmann and John Bur
der.
Transportation committee - Capt
Thomas Hoatson. George Williams
Charles Jones, T. w. Smith and f. w
Taylor
Committee on soliciting and adver'
tising-S. j Levy. ole Olson. Joseph
Swetish. John Hartmann. John Wig
netto and John Grosslo.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
COLLISION BETWEEN BULLETS

II is not often that two bullets
meet in midair. 1t undoubtedly has
happened, but neither has left enough
of itself to tell the tale.
Here. however, is case OF bullet
striking and piercing another bullet
II happened in recent shooting con
test at Grenoble, France, when a Bel
gian lead bullet was struck by cop.
per bullet fred from a new model
Lebel rifle. The bullets were found
sticking in the butt in the position in
which the accompanying photograph
shows them. The Belgian bullet had
struck the target first and the French
bullet had followed 1t.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
CHEWS GUM, LOSES TOOTH

Mrs. Lena Stevel was chewing gun
in her home In New York, when sud
denly she shrieked, then gasped. Hel
family gathered about her. but sh,
could not speak. simply pointing to {
place where false tooth was miss
Ing. and then to her throat.
An ambulance in charge OF DR.
Stole raced from the Presbyterian
hospital.
Swallowed your tooth?" asked the
doctor.
Mrs. Stevel made great effort and
replied
II certainly did, and It's gone down
chewing gum and ALL"
She was taken to the hospital.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
Manner and Customs.

The manners of some people en-.
countered in taking walks abroad are
suggestive of the report made by tho
old British sea captain who was sent
out to investigate the manners and
customs Of the inhabitants of new
Undiscovered Pacific island. His re-
port was brief. as follows: Manners
they have none. and their customs
are beastIy."
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
wonaerfuI -snow fIower.-

Tho "snow flowerP so named be-
cause II blooms only In the depth OF
Icy winters, is to be found growing
on Siberian soil. When It opens. II is
star-shaped, its petals Of the same
length as the leaves. and half an inch
in with. A Russian nobleman took a
number OF the seeds to st. Petersburg.
They were placed In pot of snow
and frozen earth. On the coolest day
Of the following January the miracu-
lous flower burst through It's Icy COW
ering. and displayed its beauties to
the wondering spectators.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
PIGS Costly Banquet.

Pat could neither read nor write.
and it appeared that he had always
kept his records on potatoes by cut
ting certain marks in them for GER
tain persons and amounts. One day
his pig found his way into the room
and made a sumptuous meal from the
precious records"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

Ing. He was accompanied by Arthur
Reed.
The funeral of the late Dexter La
Forest took place this morning with
services at ST. Annc's French church,
and interment in Lake View ceme-
terry.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
American Association.

Toledo Kansas City; rain.
Louisville Paul; rain.
indianapolis. Minneapolis rain.
Columbus, Z; milwaukee,. 3.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
Makes Forgery impossible.

The forgery OF all Bank Of Eng
land notes is quickly detected, be-
cause of secret marks which are con-
stantly being changed. They are
visible only under the microscope.