davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL.

The Presbyterian Sunday School
baseball team defeated the S. p. team
of the Hancock NJ. f.. church in an in
teresting game here Saturday by the
score of IL TO 1. These teams are now
tied for the league leadership. The
Calumet NJ r. and McCabe class teams
will clash at the Athletic park
wednesday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-07
June %. 30: Inlv .

Sealed proposals viii be received nv
the secretary of School District No ,
calumet Township until Tuesday. Julv
9Th i. NJ. to build "A four-room oddt-
uoh To the Copper city school. Plans
ana specifications may be seen M the
once OF the secretary at the Wolyer-
Inc store. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
f. ID. Petermann, Sec.
Advertisement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

The Christian people of t. 9
community have not taken kind.
" to the opening Of the picture
show on Sunday afternoon, aud
four Of the clergymen of differ
emit denominations and pastors
Of churches IN the city voice
their emphatic disapproval Of
the movement ii 3 signed arti-
ole printed Ia this issue. It is
hoped that the management Of
the opera house may see the Ill
effects that are likely to follow
this innovation. which is repug-
nant to the christian principles
OF so large an element Of the
citizenship at our community,
and may diecontinme the Sunday
exhibitions il difference to this
feeling, which il not confined to
church members, but Is held BY
many Of those who have little to
do with the ch3rches. but who
sre sopposed to mskinG sunday .
day Of amusement rather than q
day for Worship.
f& EH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

II Won haveu't registered 4.
ready you can do % By calling
g the ONCE Of the county and
itor end getting your name on
the list before January Let.
After that date the books will be
closed for good, and unless your
name 10 then on the registration
list you will not be permitted to
vote at the primary election in
March.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Our OF some twenty-five towns
and cities il southern Illinois
that voted on the license question
twenty four of them went dry
and only one went wet. We
would advise our license friends
to head OF this "Votes for
women" 4 they want to keep the
saloon. The election last week
was the first chance the women
OF Illinois have had to get after
their enemy. and this was the
result. The saloon keepers,
brewers and distillers are not in
favor Of woman suffrage, and
their wisdom in this is Of a very
practical character.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

IT has 5reQaently beea held
tbet the tariff could be- OF no
benefit 20 the American farmer.
The tact ID that cold storage on
steamships has brought the ends
Of the earth very near to each
other under the present trans
,portation conditions. The Santa
Oruz, Cal.) News Of Nov. 8, says:
More than 100 tons Of Aus.
tralian and New Zealand butter,
70 be more exact 206,0 600 lbs
went on tho San Francisco mar
ket Saturday. The butter was
brought Ia cOld storage on board
the steamship Tshits. From
|Caiitornie sources the San Fran
cisco market received on the
same day only %, 600 lbs. Of but
ter. It is admitted by Califor-
MIA producers that Australian
butter. of the best grade can be
produced and shipped to Calfor-
mia. paying the small duty under
the new tariff schedule and Is
sold here much cheaper than can
the Californian article. One
reason for this is that in the
mouths when butter is scarcest
Ia California it is cheapest IN
Australia. As nothing can stop
these shipments from coming ia
it will be interesting to watch
what effect they will have upon
butter Is the consumer buys it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

The following items we're written for
last weeks paper, but arrived too late;
A few Of our Deighbors commenced
plosing agsin Friday, the first since
the snow storm Tuesday.
Ray and Charles Morton were La.
bolt visitors Thursday.
VIM. Reese spent Tuesday evening
q C. w. Amsdens'.
Frank Darling spent Tuesday even
Ing Is krn9ers'.
C. w. Amsden and Ray Morton
have been buy the past few days
getting their corr shredder Ii working
condition, and expect to start shred
ding soon.
Mr.. and Matchmaker spent Sun
day st the Chas.:Siers home.
Miss Florence Darling spent Sum
day at the G. G. Morton home.
Miss SuEy 6iers Was > Sunday
cailer = Maxwells'.
Amsden was : Twin Brooks visitor
Monday. I.
Mrs. Darling spent Sunday altar.
noon 8 the John NOrd home. il
Frank Klbbo AMI Sam Simp sop
spent sunday I vening q tbs Darling
home.
John Nord. rtsnk Klhhe aaa SIN
etmpeon called - Ssekreitofe' Sun
d. a~1aopnOo0.
no@se oAsDan sho4 large - lox
go ~ -. $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Madison

Charles Morton IL helping Amt
and Pete Miller during shredding.
G. w. Amsden commenced shred
ding Thursday. Will Brown Is assist.
Ing him.
Jack Wright, John Brown, Oscar
Manning, VIM, Reeee and Frank
Kibbe attended the VIM. Fritz sale
Wednesday.
Lena Fuller visited Mrs. Jack
Wright Wednesday afternoon.
Mortons' entertained Art Chrisman
C. w. Amsden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cbas. Siers and family Sunday.
Miss Florence Darling spent . few
hours q Amsdens' Sunday afternoon.
Sam Simpson called 1t Darlings
Saturday evening.
Elsie Kimball and Chas. Raw spent
Sunday evening 1t the Darling home.
Miss Lena Fuller was . visitor at
the Amsden home sunday.
c.. r. Raw and O.. r. Manning
were Milbank visitors Saturday.
Gar Henning and family we're visit
ors at Amsdens' Sunday.
Amsden and Morton are shredding
IT MortOns, It present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

FRANK Cory for so many years
publisher Of the Watertown Pub.
lie Opinion, but who left the pa
per some four years ago to "a
into fruit farming il Colorado, Is
back ct his old newspaper work
The boys som etimes get tired Of
the newspaper grind, aud it's q
good thing for them TO get away
from it for awhile. but il they
ouce get the newspaper poison
in their blood they are never
again completely immune, and
are likely q any time TO b taken
with "a irresistable desire Ia
get into the old Tread mill once
more.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

That school suit for the boy. l want one just like
Toms is what you hear, ain t ii? Where did Tom get his
suit did you sayf Why he got his suit at Erlandsop &
johnson Cos. big Store where they have all that new
style clothes that they always tell about.
The niftlest line Of clothes that you can find, and as
for ft and quality, they cant be beat.
Those nice warm all wool shirts, with the newest
collar, Auto. good colors. sleeves and length that are
right. Collar lined with satin. Ask for the ''Ardsley"
flannel shirt.
Just what you have been looking for, the garment
that will keep you warm when driving, and still make q
garment that you can wear for dress. A sweater that is
like that good old sweater yon used to pull over your head
with the unpleasant feature Eliminated, the tight collar.
A collar that is Vshape in neck but a big roll to 1t tina.
you can button close around your neck. Have you seen
it?
How about that barrel Of apples that you were going
to put down in the cellar for the WATER. have you looked
at them yet? York state aud Western apples, by the box
|or bsrref. We have them, all kinds and colors.
Before the snow flies you should be prepared to keep
warm. Now is the time to get that Overcoat before you
catch that ugly cough. Fur lined, or Plush lined with .
fur collar. Cheviots, with serge or blanket lining, in
Mems, Boys or Ladies Cbinchillas in all styles and colors.
We have some exceptional bargains in Ladies coats
and the best way that we can show them to YOU is for you
to come and see them. It will pay you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
AUGUST 2e IN HISTORY

S04---England ordered blockade OF
all northern ports of France
S29---Educators from all States met
at Boston to consult on pub
lie school work throughout
the country.
1S4S---Battle took place at the Cape
of Good Hope between the
British and the Beers, with
victory for the British
1S6i---lndians of six tribes reported
massaering settlers and
stealing cattle in Platte VAL
ley and to be menacing
Omaha and Council Bluff.
1SS4---London in panic over re-
port that Queen Victoria had
died suddenly.
1905 Japanese in full control of
Pigeon Bay positions. Bat
tie of Lao Yang began; last
ed until September 1.
19t2---First regular session of the
sixty-second Congress ad-
journed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
A Good Plan.

If the consumer could follow food
he eats from its source to its final
delivery at the home the Importance
OF forcing strict observance OF
the citys health ordinances would
be more appreciated.
Most of the contamination in
food, we are told by experts. oc-
ours while the articles are on dis
play in stores or in storage. What
the houseily oyerlooks with its pois-
oned touch, age and heat finishes
1t Is here that most of human all
ments originate and any effort to
minimize the risk should meet with
general approval.
Health Officer Clarke is to inaug-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26


anead OF MIN, TONG notnlns. AT me
end of that time he CAUTIOUSLY stretch.
ed his lsgs, sighed. rose, and looked
into the mirror
Il guess you'S hungry" he remark.
ed to the image SAin
/ 1t was now near mid-afternoon.
Percy barrow wasiered out, ate a
leisurely meal at tie nearest restau-
rant, arN sauntered up the avenue. lie
paused at news stand to buy an
afternoon paper glanced at the head
Tines and portion OF the text. and
smiled sweetIy to himself Then he
betook himself ~ means of bus to
he Warford residence.
Helen was al home. and in the H.
d-ary With her YVES Professor Ell
dridxe. The men greeted each other
formally After a moment OF gem
eral conversation Darrow produced
the newspaper
Il see you haye your theories in
prHt' he drawled VERY interesting
| didn't know you'd undertaken gram
mer-sshool physics instruction.
Il know I'm going to be grateful for
any sort of instruction--froR any
body, iHterRss& Helen. I'm all In
the dark"
Like the Atlas. Building" barrow
smiled at her. We'll, here's a very
good exposition in words of one syl-
liable. I'll leave you the paper. Pro-
lessor, what have you conclxded as to
the causes? ?"
They are yet to be determined"
Pardon me" drawled barrow, they
have been determined-or at least
their controlling power.
In what way. may ask2" inquired
Professor Eldridge formally.
Very simply. By the exercise OF a
little reason. | am going to tell you,
because | want you to start fairly with
me; and because you'll know an about
IT in the morning, anyway"
Your idea-the one you told US yes.
terday-is TO be published?" cried
Helen. leaning forward with interest
THE basis of it will be-" replied
barrow. Now he turned to FL
dridge-''listen carefully; I'm not 60.
ing to indulge In many explanations
Malachi Mccarthy. political boss of
this city, has made a personal enemy
Of half-crazed or at least unbalanced
man, who has in some way gained a
lirpitad ppuyor nva, afharlo e,d 14har
vibrations. This power Monsieur X.
as | call hlm-the Unknown--has EN-
ployed in fantastic manifestations de-
signed solely for the purpose of fright
ening his enemy into leaving the coun-
try"
Eldrtdge was listening with the
keenest attention, his cold gray eyes
glittering frostily behind their lenses.
You support your major hypothe-
sis. suppose?" he demanded calmly.
by wireless messages sent from
Monsieur X to Mccarthy, in which he
predicts or appoints in advance the
exact hour at which these manifesto
tons take place"
I'm advance, understand you to
say?'
Precisely"
THE proof Is as conclusive for mere
ly prophetic ability as for power over
the phenomena"
In formal logic, not In common
sense.
Eldridge reflected moment further.
removing his classes. with the edge
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
CHAPTER XIII.
Dsrrow's Challenge.

With final warning to Simmons as
TO the dissemination of any informa.
ton without consulting him. barrow
left the room. Hallowell listened to
this advice with unmixed satisfaction;
the afternoon papers would not be able
to get at his source of information.
The reporter felt slight wonder as
to how barrow had managed his as
tendency over the operator An in
quiry as to that met with a shake Of
the head
Il may have to ASP your help in that
later" was his only reply.
At the corner. after pushing through
a curious crowd, the men separated
Hallowell started for the wharf; Jack
Warford for home-at Darrow's re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER r-Percy Darrow, Q young
scientist IN search OF a lob enters the OF
dce OF "BoS' Mccarthy OF New York.
Mccarthy has tfst been threatened by an
anonymous message ordering him 10 ne.s
20 Europe, He does not take the mes
sage seriously.
CHAPTER II-Darrcw xoes IN. the
elevator TO visit DR.. Knox sudxie the
eectrlc apparatus In the Atlas AAlding
goes on or business Experts are unable
TO locate the trouble.
CHAPTER III-All at onos, without ap-
parent reason. electric connections are re-
stored. The next evening Mccarthy In
warned that unless he leaves at once for
europe sign will be sent him at six
'rolnptly at that hour the entire electric
pparatus of New York is cut OF and the
NY is thrown Into a panih
CHAPTER Iv-Psrcy barrow think. he
.1as clue.
81 INTER- Vie gages,the help OF
'Ack Warford. a college athlete
CHAPTER vI-rhey visit Mccarthy
- aIner 10 rY2. down the cause OF his
49, GUS trouble. Mccarthy has just
re-eiVed another warning by wireless
CHARTER WHAT six dsgthly still
ness falls on the Atlas buildlM bIottlng
Sol4 81 soun9 Darrow is arrested els he
- -
rHAPTER. ,TIIT-Ha is undsturbed hs-
3se W 1870 4s ts On the, riglit track
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
Why He Sought Solitude.

African Explorer tdumbfounded)-
What you, Clarence We're de We're
n the heart OF darkest Africa VIVA
the world are you doing here?
Clarence We're de Vere-'lm wearing
he necktie Miss Darling gave me fol
Christmas. l promised her l would
5ou know. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Il should not require more than
Two or three severe auto accidents
TO Impress motorists with the i'm
portance Of a strict observance Of
the speed laws, nor should it require
Sore to arouse the police authri-
Ties to the necessity of making the
speeders be good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

The plan places the tradesmsa
in the position of defying the law
at the risk of losing business, for
it must be admitted that the aver.
age buyer viii not trade at store
that does not surround food with
the proper safeguards against dis
ease when a law-abiding merchant
can be found in the next block.
We believe that the awarding OF
the health departments red eros.
and the merit seals viii have 2
greater effect in forcing the OBJ
seryance OF the laws than would
the assessing of fines. A trades
man who lacks the insignia 81
health cannot possibly excuse him
self to his customers.
We believe that the plan will be
heartily approved by the grocers
and butchers in general. excepting
perhaps, those few who are interest
ed in earning livelihood at a mini
mum OF physical and mental exer-
tion. Cairo has no room for this
specie OF the tradesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Jersey City. \. J.. Aug. 25.-Free
Goving pictures are being exhibited
n public parks of Jersey City, the
innovation being the idea of City
commissioner Harry \. Moore, di-
&C of public parks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
NEWS BREWTIES

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 25.-FOurth
International Congress on Hygiene
in session here. first held in Ameri-
ca. Chief object is bringing to-
gether Of men and women experts
from all parts of the world. inter-
ested in health Of school children.
President Wilson is honorary presi-
dent and c. w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard, president Of
Congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

urate a system of rewarding law
abiding tradesmen with red cross
badges and merit seals. This is q
good idea and if applied should
have a salutatory effect in bringing
about a proper observance of the
laws the passage OF wh&h was
deemed essential in the interest OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Boston. Aug. 2o.--Friends of Gov
'oss declare he intends running for
collection as a Republican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Berlin. Aug. 25- Il is reported
hat sentiment AGAINST American in
dustries was never so bite" in
Germany as now. This constantly
crops out in portion OF press
which is forever referring to the
American tariff Chicanery against
Germany"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Panama, Aug. 25.-Groat fastiyi-
ties attending demolition of las
dixie in Panama canal between
Miraaores locks and Pacific ocean.
establishing Uninterrupted COM
munication in that section for light
draught vessels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
GERMANY LOSES
PATIENCE OVER
Staying CITIZEN
tConcludcd from First Page.

II tConcluded from First Page.J
and Juarez should always he strong
| ly garrisoned by Mexicans with tn,
ability TO protect American life and
property. These would be the places
OF exit for American citizens In cass
OF any dire emergency which would
cause them to flee en- masse and
overnight out of Mexico City or the
important cities in the northeastern
part Ct the Republic. It is for this
reason. it is claimed. that at least
1t would do no harm to have Juarez
and Vera Cruez in a position to be
able 70 protect American refugees.
The American army in Mexico is
concentrated for the same reason
within easy access to Juares and tho
four American battleships with the
same end in view are kept at Vera
Cruez.
Tampico is also regarded as a very
important point OF exit for Ameri
cans and one of the battleshlps il
kept at that point.
Germany Loses Patience.
The report was taken at tn,
State Department today unoffieialE
that Germany had lost patienc, :
when she heard that one Of her cit
liens had been murdered in Mexico |
and that she was about to act indie |
pendently Officials here discred |
ANY independence move by Germany |
with reference to Mexico and. il |
fact, an Official statement was is
sued hot long ago from the Germaa
foreign office that Germany had not
even taken part In the expression
Of views by members OF the diplo-
matte corps at Mexico CITY on af.
fairs in Mexico which were sent 10
the State Department by one Of the
foreign offices, which probably was
that Of England.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 25.-Uniyer-
sity OF Washington baseball team
sailed for Japan today to play Mi
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

New York, Aug. 25.-Jews start
nation wide movement here to-
night to prevent caricature OF their
race on stage Rabbi 9ilverman
heads movement which he SAYS will
accomplish for Hebrews what Cath
olics accomplished for Irish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
L ADEE Sill
HAPPY HOME MATERNITY

HAPPY HOME MAT ERNlTT~
TOR end ooanemsns Ferry years experiences.
reliable. adoptiou in homes; cen cons hsors.tins
yea VISA Gall wrise sthrr Or. Tuner or Floreaoe
Hyatt. Pine Lawn. ST Louis Coz No, STRICTLY
sthisal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Niagara-on-Lake, N. Y.-Open
tennis turnament beginning here
has among entries Mary Brown, OF
California, national champion,
Touchard, Watson and many other
experts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

quest The scientist returned to his
own apartments, were he locked him
self in and sat sr five hours cross
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
kado's fans. Returns next ocro-
her

Fan River. Mass. Aug. 25.-Seyen
cotton mills of Fail River Iron
Works, closed since May, reopened.
giving employment to 5000 per-
sons.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

threshold Of the third game 1t was be-
yond repair-a total loss. Mack now
had to uncover one of his youngsters.
unknown quantities under such a gall
ing fire. But to Offset this wide differ
ence in pitching. McGraw had lost Chief
Meyers for the year. and Merkle was
still iimping with an ankle pufred up
like a poisoned poodle.
II Wiltse and Mclean could only con-
tinue their fine work of yesterday, there
would be no worry. Long Larry caught
a finished game and led the final rally
at bat which brought on victory. No
catcher in the business could have pass
ed his work. And over at first, George
Wtltse. stepping in cold after Snod-
grass had tried gamely to play on one
leg. began to Hal Chase all around that
territory. Wiltse's work in that stir
ring ninth inning will never be forgot
ten. Two plays were hurled upon him.
and would have ended the game in de-
feat. but he met both as II he had play
ed first since Hector was a Pie-eyed
pup.
The Games Switch.
Enter another kink for the classic
and elastic dope. Bender and Mar
guard. on a dark day to cover speed.
were expected to engage in a pitching
duel. Both were rasped and raked to
the bone in a swatting carnival far
beyond the ordinary.
Plank and Mathewson were tipped
for rough work, and the two were be-
yond all batting reach. No two games
could have been more unalike. Batting
ruled the first day and pitching the sec
ond And in the second game there was
little left for the fielders to do beyond
the cut-and-dried stun-the routine
work of an easy days play. Burns.
Fletcher, and Murphy gathered the only
three hard chances offered. although
Wiltse contributed his share in the
ninth.
The Games To Come.
From this point on the conflict grows
even more interesting. Mack has three
pitching guesses ahead in Bush. Shaw
key, and Brown. McGraw has two in
Tesreau and Demaree. where both are
about equal value. Tomorrow We get
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Coombs, on Sickbed,
Dazed By Result

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-"1t was
awful"
That's the way Jack Coombs. be
loved Iron Man" pitcher Of the Ath-
letics, described the game or yester-
dey. 1t was detailed to him on his
sick bed in the hospital by telephone
by- Earl Mack. son Of the Philadel-
phians' manager. =,
"Au through the game / lay here,
said Coomhs, weights at nv head
and feet holding me in1movable. ana
m. than 1. l had been playing my
head. The game took more out or
me than II 1 mad been playing my
self. eaw the crowds and Connie
sitting on the bench, and ! wished
WAS with them But l was helpless IN
bed. The strain as terHbic.
when Earl said. There goes the
genre. Mattv just singled to left [
dent know what I said. tried to
smile at my wife. who sat bcSide me,
but 7 guess il was a sick smile.
why did he lose? Because Matty
held steady as a clock. He pitched
hall that couldn't lose. Plank was
the star for our boys. We all feel
proud Of him.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
STANDING.
w. L. Pct.
Cleveland ...........-......Z .ooa
Pittsburgh ................. .oSo
GAME TODAY.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULf.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cleveland. 8.
PIRATES GET ONE
FROM NAPLAkDERS
Hendrix Poles Hit in Twelfth
Which Finally Decides Con-
test in His Favor.

PITTSBURGH. Oct Snaps and Pi-
rates meet again today in the inter-
city series, following yesterdays twelve
inning contest which was won by Inc
Pirates TO s. Claude Hendrix VIZ
rually won his own game by airtisht
pitching and a double in the twelfth
with one down.
After Hendrix had hit, Olson fumbled
Carey's grounder and after Dolan had
sacrificed, Mccarthy poied 4 hit which
counted the pitcher The Pirates TOOK
the lead in the second inning with one
run and followed the advantage up III
the third with two more. II was then
A waiting game until Hendrix came
across in the twelfth.
Cleveland tied up in the sixth in
rins- Leiboid singled, Chapman
doubled and after Jackson was walked
Olson, and Graney 81 lgled- McQuillan,
who had been pitching, was removed,
Hendrix going in. The score:
Ri z.
Cleveland ...... 900 90c 900 COS
Pittsburgh .. 1O2 OOg 600 00l- q
6atteries-Stecn and Carisch; Nc
SuiIlan. Hendrix. and Simon. UIn-
rIres-Messrs. Dineen, Evans, Efnslie.
sn6 Eason.