davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
sWEDES INVITE AMERICANS.
r. A. v. Asked to Participate in "Olo
Boys" Olympic Games.

New York, Aug. 1.-The officials of
the Amateur Athletic Union have re-
ceived an invitation from the Stock
holm Athletic club of Sweden to enter
an American team of athletes In the
"Old Boys" games To be held AT
stockholm early in September. a
minimum age limit has been set ON
competitors of 80 years, with the eX-
ception of football players, who Will
he allowed to enter If they are 30 years
az older.
The events programmed included
sprints and distance runs. weight
competitions, pentathlon. consisting OF
five events; 400 and l,500-meter team
races, u mile cycle race. 3,Ooo-meter
cross country race. modern terthalon'
consisting of shooting and swimming
events. and association football.
The competition is open To all anna
teur athletes of the world who are ell
gible under the age regulations. Ac-
cordine to the officials of the a. a. Z"
there is little likelihood of America
being represented by team AT th's
unique athletic carnival. number OF
European entries are assured. accord
ing to report from Stockholm Inc
idea may also be adopted I'm this couh-
try next year, since there are num-
her of former athletes eligible uhoer
the age rule as laid down by the
Stockholm club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
LAJoIE's cREDiTABLE CAREER.

Nap Lajoie may never again play
with the Maps
Also, the breach which exists be-
tween the great E'renchman and Man
ager Joe Birmingham may be even
tually bridged over with the result
that Larry will continue i'm his pres
ent role as utility infielder and pinch
the game again as regular second
bascman.
But IL Larry decided to quit and
holds To that decision. the year of 1913
will mark the passing of the greatest
natural batsman and second baseman
that ever lived.
II will mark the passing of Napo-
leon I.aioie after he has been one of
the most scintillating figures of the
national game for over seventeen
years.
other players may show greater
back over span of over seventeen
years and noting the wonderful field
ing hitting Of the powerful Gaul. can
any one imagine that the spectacular
little Eddie Collins or the little Trojan
Johnny Evers will ever establish such
wonderful record
baseball players like men I'm other
walks of life, cannot go on forever.
Unfortunately the baseball life of men
Of the diamond Is necessarily COM
paratively brief one.
The time must come when the
greatest of the great of baseball must
give way to younger and faster men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
REV. FIR. BEDE
TO new CHARGE
Sacred Heart Pastor Accepts
Kansas City Passionate

Rev. Fr. Bede, for the past two
years pastor Of Sacred Heart church.
left yesterday for Kansas City, NO.
10 accept the pastorate of ST. Bridget's
church. He is succeeded by Rev. FIR.
Basil, who conducted his first service
yesterday morning
Rev, Fr. Bede during his brief res
idence In this city, endeared himself
10 members of his congregation and
citizens alike. He has a winning per
sonality and manner that commands
respect and admiration from all with
whom he came in contact. His depar-
ture is deeply regretted The action
was taken owing to the health of FIR
Bede and less vigorous climate was
prescribed for him. He has been in
the pastorate for thirty years, just
one half of his life. His future resi-
dence will be at St Francis church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
WOMAN SEEKS FORTUNE;
WILL BET TAX NOTICE

Lansing, Mich. Aug 4.-There is a
woman in Leeds. England, who will
be greatly disappointed when she re-
ceives letter from Auditor General
Fuller. informing her that she owes
the state of Michigan s25 for taxes on
bonds she holds against the Detroit,
Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad.
AS she confidently expects a message
that she has fallen heir TO consider
able property in this country.
Following the passage of the act at
the session of 1911 providing that the
bondhulders of the D.. G.. II. 4 VI
should pay taxes To the state, Auditor
General Fuller sent notices To the
holders of the bonds. The one add
dressed 10 Mrs. Jane 4. Garsid" was
returned, ms she had moved away from
the address, given Auditor Fuller
\ few days ago the auditor general
received letter. addressed To the
postmaster at Lansing. asking what
had become Of the registered letter
that had been returned from her pre-
vious address. She said that while
visiting at her former home she was
notified that a registered letter had
been sent from Lansing and that "
had heen returned because her where
abouts was unknown. She asked the
lansing postmaster To find the send
nr OF the letter If possible. She said
that her brother had come to this
country IN 1Sa0 and she thought that
possibly ne might have died and left
aer an estate.
Auditor Fuller saws that he will mail
her the bill for the taxes she owes
the efficiency OF Uncle Sans postal
system will benefit her TO any great
extent IN a finaucial way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
BRIToN coMMENDs M'LAuoHLlN.
Hail American Tennis Champion as an
Epoch Maker.

Writing in the London Field, A. f..
Crawley one of England's foremost
sporting writer's, halls Maurice L. Me-
Laughlin, the youthful Californian on
the American Davis cup team, as a
tennis master and maker of history.
This is what the Englishman has to
say about the American champion:
The arrival of a new master in any
game Is always important, for 1t is by
succession of masters that the art
itself is developed. No two men play
alike, and when the difference due to
individuality is considered, new meth
DDS are the outcome, and the POSSIBLE
tiles of the game are enlarged. Lawn
tennis, like other games. has been
made by its personalities, a Renshaw,
Doherty, or Brooks. If his promise
materializes fully McLaughlin may
figure among the makers of epochs
The personality of the young Cali
fornian is a striking one. Both in
name and i'm blood he In Irish. A
blonde with a reddish hair and freck-
led face he is true specimen of the
fair Iibernian type.
The great breadth of his square
shoulders makes his look less tall than
he is. You will not often see a more
finely built figure of an athlete. He
has the straight and well shaped legs
that spell litheness Of movement; his
carriage on the court is rythmical The
combination of limberness and appar-
ont looseness of joint with steel like
tension during the stroke is charac-
teristic of many great athletes. That
much abused term, grace" applies
in its proper sense 10 Mclaughlin
movements and his play alike.
out of the personality comes the
play. Like the man, 1t is dynamic.
swift and strong. He attacks when
even he can. and his weapons of Of
Tense are all severe in the extreme.
His service is probably the fastest ev-
er seen. 1t is graded from a slightly
breaking ball, which keeps low, to a
very strong American break.
The mans poise is mechanically
swiftest is possibly harder than that
of $. ii. smith. II carries consider
able top spin, and is hit with the full
reach of the arm, preferably with "a
horizontal racket. The sound of it is
crash. With this stroke. as we'll as
with his severe smashing. he can Kill
a ball from the extremity of the
court The drive keeps low; It's ira
jectory is Hat. His backhand is cut,
and the ball, when hit, is in front Of
his body. This is his weakest depart
ment. but il has winning moments.
Low volleys he often misses: he pre-
fers the higher and winning POSSIBLE
tiles. Extraordinary activity is COM
bined with splendid foot work. lie
can leap from the center To the side
line and cut off a drive with "A stop
volley. When a ball suits him. and
he can time it as he pleases he gem
orally hits 1t with full strength. His
speed on the court is great; his con-
troll over the ball IL remarkable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
GUN IN HANDKERCHIEF.
Man Is Arrested Charged With Car
ryins Concealed Weapons.

Marshal James Wills Of the village
Of Laurium. arrested a man giving his
name as Michael Grantz and COM
panion on the street last evening. They
were driving through town at a reck-
less pace and were quite boisterous.
The marshal commanded them 10 stop
and after doing 50, they failed 10 com
prehend his request that they leave the
vehicle, whereupon the marshal arrest
ed them. on being searched. Grantz
was found to have a revolver concealed
in a handkerchief, in which a small
hole had been cut for the muzzle OF the
gun.
Grant, will be arraigned before JUS
tce Armit on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons and a noise and
disturbance charge will be preferred
Against his companion. whose name
has not been a9certaned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
PRIDE KEEPS
BOXERS GAME
sInt.Heartedness Often Spells
Defeat for Fighters

Just what constitutes gameness in
the boxing game?
It's a question that has often been
asked and answered in as many diff
ferent ways. Cameness, ordinarily. is
locked upon by the man from without
the ropes as the temperament to stand
punishment, If necessary, come back
for mere and die fighting.
There have been times at fights
when We have seen men who have
heeen rated as game To the core, but
Il was their pride, as much as any
thing, that kept them going long after
the time they would have been salts
fed generally speaking, to cry enough.
And doubtless, when you come down
TO it, pride has not a little to do with
the gamenegs of most of our lighters.
They don't like TO have it displayed
before a large audience that they are
unwilling to stand up under beating.
For that reason, perhaps, they go fur
Their than they would if their same
contest happened to be staged in pri-
Vate and with no one looking on.
That ism; .nle gameness, by any
means.
However, II is the one quality that
the public demands from the pugilists.
Let the public get the idea that a
hghter isn't game and he is more or
less Of an Outcast--a man without "A
reputation.
The Gardner brothers had such a
reputation, far and wide. and wher-
ever they We're scheduled To box it
was bound to enter into the calcula-
lions of what might happen.
Perhaps It was going too far to
claim of fighter that he is a coward
and a gutter, but at the same time
lhtre is no question but what what
fant -heartedness Is "A decided draw
lack 10 ring career.
Our champions. where they have
oeeh severely tested, have usually
come through unscathed, so far as
mat true of the last three men who
nave held the lightweight throne
zane vas hardly as severely tried as
Tue others, but of Battling Nelson,
"a Wolgast and Willie Richie, who
"as supplanted the others, no one
'o"d lay the least suspicion of being
afraid
lhe yellow streak of the ring" as
mas been dubbed Is probably the
'af'e ming that loses for other men in
O'ner walks of life. 1t may not be a
p"'SIcdl cowardiCe, but rather a will
power that is not so strong as the
upper man.
Is doubtless because the Ameri-
Va" race Is made up of virile men that
We are so insistent upon that one fea-
,u'e-sameness-being the dominant
factor
iAer' are 907.991 old age pensioners
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
sAPTi5Ts TO MEET.
Twenty Eour:r Annual Meet nj VIII
Be Held at MN ..'que.

Twenty Eourt" Annual Meet nj Wal
Be Held at MN ..que.
The twenty fourth annual meeting
of ia" Marquette Baptist association
vii convene in Mantistique August
26th md continue for three days.
Rev. Ir. Harunson of Marquette will
deliver an address the opening night
The subject of his discourse will De
"Co-operation Between the Ministe.
and the Iaity.
The first session will be- held Tues
day vening at $50 O'Clock, and Or
Schoemaker will have charge of the
devotional exercises.
The annual sermon viii be delivered
by Rev. VIM. Hall, at HIS Wednes
day morning, and his subject will be
"Rightfulness Necessity"
The Woman's and Young People :
noon. Miss Julia Davis. associate SUI
perintendent Of state missions will
lead the conference on women's work.
Mrs r. II. Whitaker will deliver an
GERS viii also be held. Rev. Harger
of Calumet viii make an address la
the young people at 30 o'clock and
Or. Schocmaker will lead the discus
sion on the subject.
"Wednesday evening will he the edu-
cational session ami President ". l..
Stetson, II. H., of Kalamazoo college,
will deliver the address
The Eble school session will be
held Thursday morning. At this ses-
sion addresses will be made by Wal
ter +. williams. Baptist $ :. mission
airy, Rev. i. w. Ainslie of Escanaba,
Mr. Magnus Burgess of Detroit. Rev.
John Reeves Of Iron Mountain, and
Rev. J. G. Rooney of Bay city
The missionary session will be held
in the afternoon Rev. Joshua Rob-
erts, state missionary secretary AMI
Rev. r.. l.. Lake, general superintend-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY.

The village council will meet tomor-
row evening when routine business will
come up for consideration. owing to
labor difficulties. street work will be
seriously hampered and along with
curtailment in all lines of business,
due to the depression, the village will
reduce its expense to a minimum. Tax
officials entertain but little fear that
this will seriously affect the village for
some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
CARNIVAL AT VICTORIA.

Victoria. v c., Aus. 4-Victoria's
first annual carnival opened today
with large number of visitors In the
city A programme ~ festivities tn
last the entire week has been arrane-
e.. \ naval and military tournament,
historical parades and pageants, ath-
letic sports and Watching, rowing,
motorboat and swimming contests viii
BE- among the features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
American League.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
American League.
TODAYS GAM e s.
National League.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York AT Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

For handling garbage in cities there
has been invented self loading wag-
ON, garbage dumped into a hopper low
in the rear being lifted into the body
Of the wagon by belt conveyor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

Kilkenny Castle. Ireland, is one of
the oldest inhabited houses In the
world. many Of the rooms being much
as they were 500 years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

Mrs. John Murley, of Cleveland. O.,
has returned from the lake shore
where she has been camping with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bergman and fam
ilN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Laurium Department

ent of missions, viii deliver addresses.
Rev. r. NJ Lake viii deliver an ad-
dress Gu World Wide Missions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

Electrical machinery for gathering
peat is being experimental with In
Germany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Provides New Penalty.

"A specific penalty has been placed
upon advancing beyond the lines in
case of "A punt-out, the penalty now
being that the punter's angle be moved
five yards away from the nearest goal
post along the goal line. II the pun
ter out makes a deliberate attempt by
a feint to draw the opponents off side,
the referee Is not to permit him To
kick the ball until the opponents have
had time to return behind their re-
strainins line.
"In the rules regarding the conduct
of players after forward pass of aft
er kick, insertion Of words after the
pass has been made now makes 1t
clear that players may interfere with
one another until the pass is actually
made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
N ationaI League.

American League.
No games scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
RESTORE KICK
OF QUARTERBACK
Only Few Changes Appear In the
1918 Football Code

New York, August 4,-Restoration of
the old quarterback kick is the chief
change in the football rules for 1913.
The annual guide appeared yesterday.
This most important change comes
through the rule which permits the
kicker to stand at any distance from
the line of scrimmage when kicking,
instead of at least five yards in the
rear of the scrimmage line. Under
the new regulations il is expected that
quick kicking from directly behind the
forwards will be a feature of the play
during the coming season.
Camps SUNNI aria
Walter Camp. in outlining the work
Of the rules committee, in connection
with the revision of the playing code,
said one alteration was brought
about by the fact that the player could
not be returned to the game after he
| had once been taken out, except at the
| beginning Of a period 1t OTTER hap
pened that an unexpected substitution
was necessary i'm the fourth period,
and there seemed to be no reason why
an exception should be made i'm this
case; but the rules forbade il, hence
they We're altered this year to read:
Player may be returned once at the
beginning of any period, or at any
! time during the fourth or last period.
; "A relic of the old time, when the
BAN was not always snapped back
With the hands. has been eliminated.
The rule which read by one quick,
continuous motion of the hands or Of
the foot has been shortened by cut
ting out the words or of the foot
The rule relating To a forward pass or
Il kick made from behind the goal line
together with the rule relating to
dropping back linemen, has also been
rendered clearer by changes in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

'hFr' are SO1991 old-age pensioners
IN Britain
The evening world., 1913-11-14
I'll RAISE A fiery
Cross IN England"
DECLARES lkRK|N
Lader Of Dublin Strikers, Let
Out of Jail, DefieS Gov
e!nalent Authorities.

~ Bl,lN, Nov. N.--"f'm going 10 Eng
lad TO rAls' the fiery cross, and IN q
f~ hours ,hre will be a general strike
throughout 0cat Britain" was the de-
cn's hurled It the authorities by James
Lrkin, the eader Of the Tran sport
Wrkers' THIN, on his release from
prson.
-arxin, althosh an Ensiishman and
entirely out o: ynpathy with Nation
aist ideas. has been accepted by the
ffsh transport 'orkers ~ theif leader
AID has been III moving spirit In the
pReent strike. II went to ireland five
yars ago after Urking IN the United
SAtcA
Recently he was aarged with seditious
conspiracy and Will, out on bail he pub
Idly burned on Sep the proclamation
prohibiting q strike Meeting. wheroupon
warrant for his Arrest was issued. On
Oct. q he was sstenced TO seven
months imprisonme. for sedition and
tnoit!ns to riot. On he order OF Pre-
oaier AsQuith he he now been ~
leased
IN front oe Llbs.ts Hall to-day be
Aarangusa . huge sr0l. After predict.
~ . ssassA stsiio throughout Eng.
lAnd 10 sai1s
I'VE havs fou8k successfully the
strongest g0varnmat Of modern timsa.
Z msds . mistake \ sending me TO
OR1oon and has mad 3 greater mistake
d rsleaS:ns me-
II tell you Lord Arden must 90 out
g the viosroyslty ofrclAnd. lie 10 only
. tool In the hands interruptions cap
ftaiists In this city. ae only friends you
have got hors are u working ella sses."
Then followed . charitable demon
stratl0n By the trSport workers for
eAslr leader.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
BINDOO POEEETS NOBEL
PRIZE FoRlITERATURE
II Is the First me This Award
fas Gone to ny Candidate
Not a Wife Man

eTocKHoLM. ~. M-Ths Nobel
Prise for L.teratur has been award.
81 to the British ld!an po>t Rab.n-
drsnath Tasore. lh the firs, time
this prize has been 1ven 10 any but
white person.
raSors's works W scarcely known
sutsids Of British k1ia until recently.
when some were tnslsted Into Eng.
Lsh.
His family - Hioo end Ssiongs 10
Bengal Province any Of its mem.
bers have devoted ,smseivss to liter.
Ature and the art "a some are In the
Ird!an civil service Two OF the mos,
prominent are MahAjah Rahadur (sir
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Candies
Fruits Vegetable and Il qu0ss

l'ure eugsV Stick
Candy--,AssoTteil.
~ In PACK M
Chopped Cherry
Chocolate CreNnpS -
H. i,"T pc
The evening world., 1913-11-14

Many thousands Of people use these tab
lets occasionally tust to keep their oigss'
ion always perfect. II you stay up la's
or overesI then take . tablet before bed
time; thefe will be no horrible dreams or
bad mouth taste. Go 10 your df .Gsist
now and buy . 500 box and 80 srmsd
Agains, any kind Of stomach trouble.
The evening world., 1913-11-14

JuSt carly = h0s
let In your purse
and after each meal
eat 10 - you would
. peppermint II
will diGest the meal
and surely convince
you that food will
not hurt you.
one grain Of the
ingredien.s which
com poss . s'uarts
Tablet vii, digest
The evening world., 1913-11-14

INV
Stuart's dyspepsia
Tablets are our bNt
known remedy tot
all stomach AMI
dyspepsia troubles.
II IL positively won.
derfui to see the
way one OF these
little tAblets will
digest . meal. And
no one cen realize
u Until one has
used thsss tablets.
The evening world., 1913-11-14

I'm, % LINZ
Every drug store
sells 6tuafts Dye.
pepsiA rablsts and
soils them In huge
quantities.. No ma.
ter shsrs you are
located. Won may 20
to any druggist Aad
buy . zoe box that
will last you = lons
II n .. Absolute y
convince you dys.
pepsia can b psS-
ventsd.
The evening world., 1913-11-14

Prodyot Coomar Tasore), . member OF
tho Bengal Legislative Council. ana
Rajan Sir sourlndro Mohun TagorA
Upon the latter the University Of Phil
delph!a bestowed the degree Of doctor
OF mus.- In 1876.
The evening world., 1913-11-14

5000 srains q fish. soup. coffee. tee
cream, meats. vegetables and pastries
The whole idea Of this great natural d.
sestsr 10 to aid nature to do her work
without exhaustion. and certainly ~
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Gold Filled
Genuine Shur-On
Eye Glasses,
$3.75

Sold Regularly at f6.V--Ho-e "a
Sor6 Stores.
The "Shur-On" !. the most popular
ot all the new ,tvlc eye glasses beca use
IL it, sure and .sasy grip, The finger
piece rhonnting is the least conspicuous
support made. Tomorrow We will
have displayed complete line az 10
Karat told PILED "Shur-On" glasses.
fitted with the large Toric lenses. de-
.irnble hecs lsr Of their deep curve.
which conforms to the curvature oil the
eye. These glasses have regularly sold
Tor $G.W: tomorrow only at this
price, s3.7S.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Pick Out the
DyspeptiC
You Can Tell Them Anywhere and
Especially II You See One Est.
Stuart's Dyspspsia tablet VIII
DigeOt Any Meal.

One OF the ssddest sishts at . royalty
rich dinner 10 TO see Q nan or . woman
unable to eat because Of dyspepsia
II 10 really . crime to continue this
nsr;yrdom when all one has to DO II 70
cat . utuo stuArt's Dyspepsia Tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
DO NOT BELIEVE ENGLISH
HAVE BEST AEROPLANE
Army and Navy Experts Skeptical
Over News of Revolution
airy Discoveries.

Aeroplane experts In the War and Navy
departments secuted the claim in q Lon
don dispatch that the British army has
evolved flying machine superior to ANY
in the possession OF other natiuifs-
Capt. w. Irving Chambers Of the bu-
reau OF navigation Of the Navy Depart
ment Is inclined to accord highest aero
plane honors to the French army experts.
Discussing experiments made during the
past year by the British royal aircraft
factory. Capt Chambers said:
Recent improvements In the Dunno
machine show that 1t possesses q remark
able degree OF inherent stability, but /
think II will be found that the French
machine of NJ Drzewieckit with tandem
planes. is superior In both stability and
efficiency
officers in the Signal Corps of the army
were equally skeptical and grave doubt
was expressed that British experts have
made any revolutionary discoveries. In
cidentally 1t was pointed out that United
States army experts have just perfected
a new radio-aeroplane device. This in
ges raj resembles the transmitting device
used on the small field SETS with a high
frequency generator run by a chain drive
from the engine. No receiving set is
required. as, Of course, the noise is too
great TO permit the receiving Of messages.