davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
Gibson to Stage HeaUies
DESPITE Buffalo Protest

tho English heavyweight, In bout Mt
Liverpool, England, on Thursday night.
Smith. with Frank Loughrey. another
American. and Nat Williams. an Eng
iish fighter. will sail for Australia from
England on Dec. 6.
Nine clubs will hold shows Tonight.
- follows: Fairmont a. c.. Kid Black
v-. Joe Stacey. Johnny Reyes W.. Young
Ritchie: brown Gymnasium A. A.,
Johnny Daily W. Mike MALTA; Atlantic
Garden A. c.. Eddie Coulon W.. Kid
Murphy: Sharkey A. c.. Freddie Haas
W. Richie Ryan: Irving A. c.. Brook.
Ign. Jimmy Coffey W. Young Driscoll;
Vanderbilt A. c.. Brooklyn. Andy Cor.
man VI. Willie Chandler: Twyford A. c..
South Brooklyn. Walter Nelson VI. Kid
Babe Davis vs.. Young Glover: Liberal
A. c.. Staten Island. AL Britton vs.
Young Mitchell.
Billy Papke, the ex-mlddlewelgh;
champion. has just bought q well-de-
veioped ten-acre fruit farm a short dis
lance from Kewanee. ILL.,. where he will
reside In the future. He has abandoned
the plan OF changing his residence Il
Madison. Wis. and will do oil his train
Ing for his bouts on his farm.
Dick Peters. the promising west side
lightweight. has been matched to meet
Johnny Martin, the italian fighter. fol
ten rounds at the Olympic A. c. show
on next Monday night. In the othei
ten round go Roy Kenney will tackle
Jack Hanlon. the Long Island CIT,
heavyweight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

j Free Club Recipes
Free booHe. Of famous club recipes
for mixed drinks. Address W1soa.
323 Fifth Ave-. N. Y. That's Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
IN iNcREAse SEATING cAPAc.

The present plans call for seating ca
paeity Of S2.ooo. over $4,000 more than
HarvArd's stadium. Room will be pro-
vi1ed for lo.ooo and enough vacant space
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
Special Session May Not Be Held.

Special Session May Not Be Held.
After being made acquainted with
the sentiment of the legislators, Gov.
ernor Ferris announced that there will
be no special session Of the legislature
this winter unless some emergency re-
quires 1t.
In regard to the special session
Governor Ferris said:
"In the opinion of the majority Of
the members of the Michigan legisla-
ture there Is no pressing reason for a
special session of the legislature. Un-
less some special exigency arises I
can see no reason for a special ses-
sion. However, II 1t should happen
that when the new laws go into effect
manifest injustice should be exhibited
q special session could be called. In
that event there would be no necessity
for such session before January,
1914. sincerely hope that the state
can be saved the expense Of an extra
session. Everything points that way
now"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
A Magazine Baxar.

Money making schemes are always
In demand for church fairs, and this
one, suggested by Julia Benedict,
seems to me to be practical and would
have touch of novelty 30 requisite in
these days when there seems to be
scarcely anything new. ! would sug-
gest that each Of the magazines rep.
resented should be written to tadyer-
Using manager) and see II liberal
commission would not be allowed on
all subscriptions taken. and no doubt
they would be glad TO furnish posters
and placards that could be used In the
decorative part of the booths. They
will also furnish subscription blanks.
I have enlarged upon the idea, and in
aividual committees must arrange to
suit their convenience. Have THE
Literary Digest" be the supper room,
for to be a success a supper should
be part OF the plan, and then let
"Good Housekeeping" have all sorts
OF things for the house, like dustless
busters, ironing holders. utility bags,
broom bags, wash cloths. kitchen
aprons, etc. The dustless busters are
made OF either white or black cheese
cloth dipped in preparation made OF
equal parts Of kerosene and paraflin
oil. Dip them and hang out doors to
dry at least twenty-four hours before
they are to be folded and put up in
manila envelopes. They should sell
for twenty cents.
Table Talk" or what to Eat
should have home made jellies, cakes
pies and candies for sale, and any 9th
er homo made viands that will sell
Take orders for cakes, etc, to be de
| ivered when needed.
THE Womans Home Companion
may have all sorts Of sewing necessi
| ties--needle books, work baskets
cases Of scissors, work bags, etc. Fol
the Ladies' World" the dainty lin
gerie. SO dear to every woman's heart
| handkerchiefs, filmy tea aprons ant
any other feminine belongings, sucl
as boudoir caps, satin garters. fancy
bags and bed pillows of finest white
material made up over pink and blue
satin slips.
st Nicholas" will have articles fol
Christmas with "Mr. and Mrs. Santa
Claus" and their assistants to take
charge. Have evergreen trees, plen
tifully sprinkled with cotton and dia
mond dust, red candles and an abund'
ance of tree ornaments. In fact, il II
can be so arranged, it would be good
plan to have some Of the articles for
sale attached to the tree. Little
Folks" or any preferred magazine de.
voted to wee children should be the
booth devoted to infants wear, wee
hot water bottles. prettily covered with
pink and blue outing flannel or elder
down will have a ready sale as well
as fine wash cloths CT cheese cloth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
A Bachelor Girls "Shower.n

Just because we are not married
Our lovers too long having tarricd
Ia no reason we cGn see
Why we should not showered be!
After this convincing rhyme camo
an invitation from "Polly" and her
best girl chum who decided to keep
house for the summer to come to their
moving in" party on the day and date
given.
Polly" said she didn't see why they
should not have some of the fun ex-
porienced by engaged girls and brides
and they needed just the self same
things even though they were doomed
(by choice) to single blessedness. 1t
all turned out a very jolly affair. Pic
lures were put up, dishes unpacked.
washed and put on the shelves of the
tiny china closet. The guests brought
shelf paper, hammer and tacks, cans
of delicacies for the emergency"
closet, broom bags and brooms and all
sorts of articles that would go to mako
up miscellaneous shower"
NINE. MERRI.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
Wheat Crop VIII Be Poor in state.

According to the monthly crop re-
port. issued by Secretary Of State Mar
tindale. this years yield Of wheat in
Michigan will be the smallest In
years.
The various crop correspondents,
who gather statistics for the state de.
partment have sent In discouraging
reports relative to the wheat crop. II
Is estimated that the average yield
per acre In the state will not exceed
1853 bushels. The average estimated
yield of rye Is 1881 bushels per acre.
The condition OF corn Is placed at
81; potatoes. S8; sugar beets. 80, and
clover, II. The following table OF per-
centage gives the averages in regard
to fruit In the state: Apples, So;
peaches, So; pears, So plums. Sc;
grapes, Sc. and raspberries and black
berries, rs.
The estimated acreage OF the prin'
cipal farm crops grown in Michigan
for 1913 follow: Wheat, 770,5S6; rye
3SO,4a1; corn. 1.696,h56 oats, 1,15O,
SOC; barley. 1885; buckwheat. 81 ,702:
beans. 424.230: peas, 64.0s6; potatoes
355,5s6; sugar beets. 1881; hay and
forage, 2.236,7S4; apples 24,035; pears
5000; peaches, 23,254; plums, 3,720;
cherries 1901; strawberries. S.4S4;
raspberries, 9.0S6.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
Delegates Named by Governor.

Governor Ferris has appointed the
following delegates to represent Michi-
gan at the Negro National Education
al congress to be held at Kansas City,
Mo. July Is to 10: James A. Ross,
Miss Clara b. Showcraft, Tom Kelley,
Preston S. Jones, Miss Marjorie Stow
ers. Miss Fannie M. Richards. Rev.
Robert w. Bagnall, Miss Lula B.
Gregory. Mrs. Rose p. Wise. Francis
II. Warren and Robert ]. Willis, OF
Detroit; II. ]. Dlckerson. Ypsilanti;
II. J. Dungill and Eugene ]. Marshall,
Kalamazoo: Mrs. r. Turner, Ann Ar
Dor; Paul Haley, Battle Creek; Will
mot Johnson. Lansing; ]. c. Ford,
Grand Rapids.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
Thirty Fatal Accidents in June.

The report of the Michigan state In
dustrial board for June shows that
there was fatal accident for every
day in the month. But 1.l53 non-fatal
accidents occurred, falling of from
the May report. The report shows
that 1896 men we're entitled to COM
pensation. That the foreign born
working man is furnishing the larger
grist for the death mills in Michigan is
indicated by the ten nationalitles rep
resented among the number killed.
Relative to the causes Of fatalities
X. l.. Drake, secretary Of the indus
trial accident board. says THE causes
of fatalities among Michigans indus
trial army are as diverse and as un.
usual as the accidents themselves,
Public utility corporations reported
four deaths, three of which resulted
from contact with live wires. The
fourth death was caused by a collision
between freight car and a lineman's
car on an electric railway.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
A Hobby Party.

~ EISbby
We all have hobbies whether VIC
ride the horse" hard or not. there 10
always Just some one thing we like 10
do or to have better than anythinG
else; SO to enliven a church social tho
entertainment committee asked each
guest to wear an article to represent
his or her favorite fad. There was tho
boy who had the stamp collecting
fever at Its height, he appeared with n
stamp for scarf pin, another glued
on to a huge ring as setting, four or
five glued to his coat lapel In lieu or
a bouquet. The silk quilt worker had
her frock plentifully patched with silk
squares OF the patterns she was maxi
ing or desired to make and the would
be artist had water color and pen and
ink sketches on her dress with a
peaked hat made OF water color paper
which had marine scenes upon It,
The airship fiend had miniature
flying machine found at the toy coun-
teri worn around his neck and tho
golf suit. The sailor boy was in whito
duck with a mildly cap and the
young miss who was learning to cook
carried a ring and chain from which
dangled, spoons, egg beaten -four sift-
er, etc. 1t Is needless to say that thla
was the merriest kind Of a party, far
different from the average church So
cial. There was no lack OF animated
conversation and to make things more
interesting when all sat down to re-
freshments, which we're served at
small tables, each one was asked to
tell in two minutes the merits Of his
especial hobby.
This meeting turned out to be quite
an exchange not only Of ideas, but OF,
materials, for every one found out
what the other fellow was Interested
in and some saved stamps and others
silk pieces and others gave cherished
recipes and all found even those whor,
they thought dull and stupid were
most interesting when led to talk upon
what was uppermost to them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19

The Michigan district of the Mis-
souri, Lutheran synod closed in Mon
roe.
The service consisted Of the reading
of a doctrinal paper by Rev. William
Hagen Of Detroit, continuing and con-
Guiding the doctrinal subjects with
which he had dealt during all the
meetings OF the synod. The synod de-
cided to have 10000 copies OF his pa
pers printed and distributed amonr
the congregations Of the synod.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
Most Fata,ities Among Foreign Born.

Most Fatalities Among Foreign Born.
That II is the foreign.born workman
who is providing the grist for the
death mills Of Michigan industry is in
dicated by record of 81 fatalities re-
ported to the industrial accident board
during the last month and made pub
lie by the department in report Is
sued The report shows that OF the
total number Of fatal accidents during
the month. only two OF the number
were American laborers. other races
being represented as follows: Irish
3; German, 2; French, /; Polish, 4;
Syrian, /; Scandinavian, 2; Italian, /;
English. |: nationality unknown, 4.
1t Is also a noticeable fact that the
average age Of employees who met
death during the month was under
forty. One victim was fifty and an
other forty-eight OF the 10 others the
oldest was forty and the youngest
twenty, the average being thirty-two
The causes OF fatalities among
Michigan's industrial army are as di
verse as are the accidents themselves
Public utility companies reported four
deaths, three of which resulted from
contact with live wires. Iron mining
accounted for three fatalities, two OF
which we're caused by fall OF rock
while the third was from fall down
shaft. Copper mining Is credited
with an equal number OF fatal acct
dents, two being caused by fall oil
rock.
Wages Of those whose lives were
lost range from 5000 to $24.l0 q
week, the average weekly wage being
$14.22.
The total cost Of these 81 fatalities
to Michigan industry, II the compen
sation Is distributed over period OF
300 weeks, will be $44.793. equal to a
lump sum Of S9,3519O, with interes,
at the rate of Ave per cent. for siS
years deducted.
II the same percentages held good
the 327 fatal accidents which have
been reported in the ten months dur
ing which act 10, public acts 1912, has
! been in effect, have cost Michigan
Industry $697491. This obligation In
most cases extends over a period OIL
| almost six years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
How u Works Out.

DO you know that romance fol.
lows out strict legal procedure?"
I'm what way. pray?"
When a man has had his fancy ar.
rested by a pretty girl. his case gen.
orally ends in court proceedings"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19

feather stitched in silk. Lace and net
bags filled with rolls Of cotton. each
tied with baby ribbon should sell for
fifty or seventy-five cents. and they
are most attractive. II a can OF tai
cum powder is put on the bags with
the cotton "fiuffs" they should sell for
dollar. These are new and practi.
cal
Have a tea room for the "Moderp
Priscilla with girls in Puritan cos.
tunes to serve. Other magazines may
be used II occasion demands
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
Best Time,

What are the duties OF steering
committee In congress"
ITO get a lot Of legislation through
while tho WASHINGTON bail team Is on
Inc rotA--
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
To Apport,on Primary Money July is.

State Treasurer Haarer is making a
demand on various banks holding
state funds for approximately $5,O00,-
900, which will be apportioned to the
various school districts July Is. This
sum is scattered among $50 different
banks. Many OF the school districts
in the state are not eligible to share
in the apportionment, as they have
not used all the primary money on
hand. and under the new law they
will not participate in this years al
iowance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
All Been Used.

THE managers OF the San Francisco
exposition are up a tree In one re-
spect."
What Is that"
They can't think up any new name
TO apply to a midway"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-19
Prompt AcouIescence.

He---As was saying, Miss Maymia
when start out to do thing. stay
on the Job. I'm no gutter.
She with q weary yawn)--Dont ]
know iti
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-11
RESULTS THAT REMAIN.
Are Appreciated by Grenada
People.

Thousands who suffer from backache
and kidney complaint have tried one
remedy after another, finding only
temporary benefit. This is d~lscourag.
ing, but there is one kidney medicine
that has earned a reputation for lasting
results and there is plenty of proof Of
its merit right here in Grenada.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Duan's Kidney Pills years ego,
and now makes his testimony ever
stronger.
G. B. Pipkin, Grenada, Miss, says
about a year ago | used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. My kidneys were disorderec
and the kidney secretions contained
sediment, | procured my supply al
Hughes Drug Store and they made me
feel better in every way
The above statement was giver
March IL, 1908, and on Juse 16, 1911
Mr.. Pipkin said: ut gives me pleasure
to reiterate the public statement | CAV,
a few years ago, recommending Doan'.
Kidney Pills. The cure this remedy
effected has proven permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an ant
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-11
fiqqerin' II Out.

The Columbus CKan.) Herald gets out
its little slate and does some figuring in
she following fashion and to the effect
herein described:
Suppose we figure a little upon the
high cost of living. Farmer Jones
raised a perfectly good bacon hog. He
sells that hog to a shipper for $40. The
shipper sends that hog to st. Louis and
sells it for $3.50, gaining a small profit
after paying expense of shipping and
selling. The packer works up that
p0rker into perfectly good bacon, and
then the hog begins his journey back to
the farm. The wholesaler, or jobber,
pays the packer $50 for that hog in the
bacon and sells him to the country mer-
chant. who sells the bacon back to the
farmer-and many a farmer does buy
his bacon for $40, and the farmer who
should have made bacon of the hog in
the first place has actually paid every
man in the deal all the profit there is in
the transaction from the original $40 to
the final $40. If the farmer had made
the bacon in the first place, could it not
have been used at much less expense,
or sold for less and a profit that the
farmer instead of the middlemen would
have enjoyed7 What is the answer?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-11
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in a house in
which the plumbing is in poor condition
everybody in the house is liable TO
contract typhoid or some other fever.
The digestive organs perform the same
functions in the human body as the
plumbing does for the house, and they
should be held in first class condition ali
the time. If you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamberlain
Tablets and you are certain to get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
.PEDAGOGUES MEET BRAVES
 AT INDIAN SCHOOL TODAY
Leaders in the Race for Republican Trophy Cup Cross Bats at
 3 O'clock
They fight it out today!

They fight it out today!
 The trouble begins at o'clock this afternoon on the Indian school grounds, and if the Normal team wins from the Braves, the seasons contest for The Republican baseball cup will be all over but the shout ing There are other games on the schedule, but this year, as usual, the Braves and the Pedagogues stand at the head of the percentage column and as usual the duel between these two teams is the feature of the Val ley league baseball series.
 The south siders defeated the red men two weeks ago on the Tempe diamond, but the game was the most exciting that has been played in the valley in years, and not till the twelfth inning was the battle won by the close score of 3 to f.
 The Indians play on their own grounds today. They have danced the war dance and vowed great VOW to have revenge, and unless some thing blows up, the game will be the best Phoenix has seen this season.
 The Indian band will play hymns of thanksgiving or funeral marches as the occasion requires.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
NEW FORD GARAGE
 TO OPEN TO NIGHT
Manager Ed Rudolph to Act as Host to
 Public at New Location.

The long delayed opening of the Ford Garage of Ed. Rudolph will happen this evening with ceremonies appropriate to the happy occasion. In consideration tremendous number of people in Ford cars lately and that his patronage has been good, Rudolph is going to play host to the general public at large this evening
 Although actual work will not be started in the machine shop and other departments of the garage until Mon day, the opening will take place to- night, and after eight o'clock this ev- ening the address on East Adams will be the proper place to find the Ford agency instead of that on West Wash ingtOn.
 Lemonade and other light refresh ments will be served during the even- ing and up to about ten-thirty or how ever long the visitors show tendency to stay. There will be attractive music by a good orchestra.
 But perhaps the most interesting part of the program will be the parade of Ford automobiles about the garage, a parade to demonstrate the various models etc. Rudolph says he is sorry that he has not. had time to work the program out more fully, but he will do the best he can to make the visitors feel at home and enjoy themselves.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
BAKER FALLS IAU
 BREAKS SHOULDER
Speed Demon Slips On Ordinary Floor and Gets Big Bump.

Having demonstrated by long prac- tice about the project that he is d very daredevil at speed, both per auto and per motorcycle. $. K Baker, as sistant project engineer, yesterday
 slipped, fell on the floor of the draughting room and broke a shoulder blade.
 It was a silly accident to happen to great strong man. especially one whose active life ought to have inured him to the hardships of travel across room in a semi-skyscraper. Baker admits it himself. In fact he has
 grown quite peevish about it. In trying to calculate the reason for the peculiar accident. Bakers fellow engineers spent much time yesterday computing laws anR tables affecting the fall of a body to earth Taking as a basis the fact that an object will fall sixteen feet the first second and the fact that Baker is feet 3 inches tall, it took him a little less than a third of a second to fall to the ifloor In dropping he developed about q tenth of a horsepower. The bone was not strong enough to withstand the shock of this severity and the fracture interVened
 with his injured member.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
TO CLOSE GREAT WEEK
 N BIG BLAZE 0F GLORY

Music, short talks, election, cO-ope- ration. good fellowship and boost all together in the program for Tuesday night, the annual meeting of the PhOe- nix board of trade, when the fiscal year ends and a new set of governing officials take charge. To conclude the board of trade week which is now in progress. the dinner has been set for the night of the sixth and in con junction with the other formalities. the first summer plans program will be presented. The card of events for the latter was published yesterday.
 The dinner is open to anyone Mem bers may invite their friends to meet with the new board stockholders, who will be assembled for the first time, that evening.
 In order to permit the members to get in a full evening after the meeting the dinner will be started promptly at six. Members are expected to come direct from their work to the dinner
 Yesterdays committees had reported enough new members to bring the grand total up to 179 last evening
 Following is the result of today's canvass making the total for the week in new members 179
 Harry Johnson, Paul C. Thorne Sam P. Bradner. J. A. R. Irvine, J. B. Or mond, Jas. P. Bates, Cy Byrne. Geo. H. Bolin, D. F. Johnson. Frank DeSouza, Chas R. Howe, lessee Boyce, w. P. Geary. A. W. Cole. c. A. Becker, Gar rett B. Schuller, F. M. Mosshammer, Earl $. Curtis. New Market. R. B. Cleveland, J. R. Bradshaw, Wiley B. Allen Co. Robt. A. Turnbull. Arizona Cleaning Works, Ward Sign Co.,. Mex ican Const. Co.. T. J. Taylor Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, Capital City Tile Co. J. w. Williams, F. E. Mank, Rede- will Music Co, Quality Press. Pure Food Baking Co.. Triumph Mer. Co, Davidson and Welch. J. c. Gibbs