davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
GAME WARDEN DETERMINED
TO PROTECT SONG BIRDS
ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW FIRST
VIOLATION DETECTED.
BOYS OFFENDERS.

The goblinlls catch Icr, i. yer
dcn'l watch out"
Gamc Warden John r. MacDonal e
Laurium is on the trail of the small
boy He has discovered ,hat many Of
the DO! S have been violating the stat.
laws which protect song birds and s
determined 10 mako an example of the
next yiolator he apprehcuds Already
four boys have been detected and may
be given an opportunity IT, explain
their actions to Judge of Probate
Gcorse G. Bentley.
The state law pro ides that 3,ack-
birds may bee shot ana IL is wau known
that the law provides boun-y cn the
heads of sparrows killed during De-
cembeT, January and February. some
OF the boys have alrcad. started u
hunt sparrows so that they may have
well filed bass when the bounty sea-
son opens. Airguns ana sliu4saots are
common weapons. With mai,g Of the
youngsters, however all Dirds eumc
under the same head and songb'r 's
which are projected 10y the state laws
are killed as readily as sparrogs.
E1riy i'm the week Game Nwdul
Macdonald apprchcndcd .wo BOYS
named Benz and LaBcau, both armed
with airGuns, and both of whom ad-
'nittod killing and manning small birds
which are protected, Yesterday two
ether boys named Foiscy ana Bavlicks
were apprchcndcG on the outskirts or
the village, the latter with I've birds
that are protected and the former with
none although he admitted killing
several.
Game Warden Macdonald admon-
shcs parents that they should stop this
practice OF The boys II they desire 10 T
,ccp out OF trouble. The state law /.
specifies that the killing Of these birds
IS crime and subject to hclvy pun
shmcnt
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
EVERY CLUB WANTS JONES.
Reports Have il That "Fielder" Is IN
Great Demand.

Team lost manager at half past
four: boss took him out through an
rpen door. Wires had story at half
past five; finding new managc.
much alive. At half past six denial
came: boss had manager, but NJ;
that nome. What was the name ,
somebody croucs. Tho answer is easy
lit was Fielder Jones.
There YOU have it. In landing upon
the Pacific coast during our minor
league ramblcs, one Of the big noises
found out there is Casey" Fielder
Jones Onc- time White SOX manager
ana now president of the Northwest
crn leasuc ANY time a manager gets
iircd in one of. the big leagues a stor"
is sure to come from Portland stat
ing that the job has been offered to
Ficldcr Jones, and then Jones comes
forth with an explanation OF his buSi.
ness interests in Portland.
one of the big sources of revenue
for tha newspaper correspondents IS
sending out reports assigning Jones
10 new berths in the aiors. And IA
these fcrvid days It's n dun time dur.
Ing which rumorS or some managcr,,!
head ABOUT to drop are lot in circua-
ton.
The Pacific Coast league is all tam
plcd NJ In one of the tightcst fights
Ia its history. AS the season is not
scheduled to close until oct. 20, they
have plenty OF time to tight it out.
Amy of the six teams have chance
at the pcnnaut and all of them are go
ing nftor il.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
: :. = :. !. :: :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. ::
UhPS WHO WORKED
~ WORLDS SERIES
PRAISED 6Y CONSTANS

New York, oct. lG-Thc work of ;hc
umpircs ir he games Of the series
just closed was praised today by Les
lie II. Cons,ans. secretary Of he
Pittsburgh National lcague club, who
represented the national commission
in its business dealings in prepara-
tions for the series and while the
amcs were one. Klein, Rigler. Con-
molly ana Egan all come in for con.
mendation by Mr.. Constans, who at
tributcd the few complaints over The
umpiring ana the generally high class
service rendered by the quartet to
the uniroubled conditions under whicn
they worked.
1T rs the unwritton law Of the
worlds series" said Mr.. Constans
that there shall bc no kicking over
decisions Of the umpircs. This law
was observed commercially through
out this Years series, The only breach
of II worthy of note being Arthur
Fletcher's, aud understand that
Fletcher deeply regrets that he let his
temper get the better of him in an eN-
ciatinS moment
In The absence OF wranpling such
as too often mars the playing of
games in the regular season, the um-
pires We're able TO SO about their work
IN peace and devote their entire en-
ergies Ia the giving of correct dccIs-
ions. The result was high claSs tun-
piiing 10y the competent men assigned
tn service i'm these important games
by the two leagues"
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
Laurium Department
AFTER BOWLING MATCH.

tn" Salotu bowling team of Liur-
ium hn ISSUED challenge TO meet any
of the better known Calume, teams.
including the TInorack Store team
and The Calumet Dubbs. Matches like
ly viii te arranged soon for the Cuby
alleys
The match between the Hansen teaIa
ana the Calumet Dubbs, which was
scheduled for tomorrow evening has
been postponed because Of the park
benefit recilal-prom at
thc LiSht Guard armory.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16

ited with lSa victories. IL defeats ana
3 ties. record which compares ia
vorablS with eastern universities.
Michigan always has had strong and
noWcIfN elevcns which have uphrlD
the football reputation of the west ~
important mtcrscctioual struggles.
Notrc Dame. the second western COLI
lege To- take up football, has played
l35 contests. The Catholics have won
-, lost -. anG tied 10. Illinois, the
third to take To the sport, has played
20l games. Orange ana blue clcveus
have won l3i contests, lost 90 and
IL have resulted in ties.
OF the universities which organized
the game in 1890. Iowa has played tho
greatest number Of games. The Hawk
eyes have taken part i'm 2t0 strug-
gles Of this Number l37 have been
won. g. lost and II nave been ties.
Minnesota teams have played lSj con-
tests and its teams have been victors
in 1iS struggles, 30 have been lost, and
have been draw affairs.
Wisconsin warriors have engaged IN
lGS combats. one hundred and twen-
ty-twu have resulted in victories, -
in defeats ana : in ties. Missouri has
been represented in - games. Forty
-four contests have been won, - lost,
and . nave been ties.
Although Chicago fell in line in 1872.
two years later than some of its Bit
tercst rivals, Maroon teams have play
ed .Of contests. Stages aggregation
have won l3I battles, lost So and have
been held 10 ties i'm Is. Amcs, which
had It's first team in 1892, has pla, cd
AZ games, OF which - have been won,
II lost aud : have resulted in tics.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
ARRANGE WORLDS TOUR.
Il is, OF White Sox and Giants Is Be-
ina Made Out,

Chicago, oct lG.-SCcrctarl Grab
lncr of The Chicago Americans, today
began listing the American lCuguels,
who are To so on the worlds tour OF
the White Sox and Giants. II was
prubablc. lie said, the list. would b9
announced tonight and that additions
would bc made later. Tho city series
money awarded 10 the SoN play
who viii compose the American league
section Of the touring party i'll the
main. will he used by those who take
the trip 70 pay their expenses.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
TICKETS IN DEMAND.
Many Applications for Harvard. Yals
Contest Already Filed.

Cambridge Mass. oct. lG.-The
number OF applications fled yesterday
10y Harvard undergraduates for tick
cts Tor l1tc season football games in
dicatcd that seats for the Harvard
Yale contest on Nov 80 will be oven
more In demand than in previous
years
Twice tn" usual number of clerks
were required at the Harvard Ath-
l,tic association 40 handle the appli-
cations, not only for the Yale game,
but for the contests with Cornell OH
Nov. ] ana with Brown ON NOV. IL.
Marv students also applied for
seats for The liarvard-p Princeton game
tc be played at Princeton on Nov. 5.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
FOR v. or NJ. BALL TEAM.
Car Lungren. Coach Of 1914, Looks
Over Situation.

Ann Arbor, Mieh. oct 16.--Carl
Lunsrcn. coach ur The 1874 wolverine
hnsebpi team spent q few hours in
Anu Arbcr YESTERDAY
l.unercn famous cub pitcher from
la02 to 1909 aud coach Of the Prince.
ton bascball team Tor two years, hell
a conference with Dircctor l.. q. Bar
telmc this afternoon, the conference
including a brief discussion Of the pos
abilities OF schedule making and the
prospects Tor the team.
Lungrcn IS Il graduate of the Uni-
vcrsity OF Illinois. at which university
he played both baseball and football.
starring All during has cojlcgc career.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
FIVE GAMES BY
WHITE Sox. GIANTS STARS

Chicago H.. oct iG.--Thirty five
games VIII be played IN The United
states 10y the White Sox- Giants stare
who iaugurate their world tour at Gin
cinnati Saturday Beginning October
-. thoy viii play ovcry day, weather
permitting up to and including No
vum9er -. Nfter their game at Seat
tlc ON that date they will 40 to VAN
couver Il. c. whera they will take
% lmcl which will clHy them 10
the oriont The ltinerary ot the trip
Ss tar as Vancouver includes many
cities cf the middle and far west The
foreign i,!rcrory viii he annnouncee
within tho next few ioys.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
GIANTS MUST DIVVY UP.
Players Ordered to Turn over More
Than $4,000.


New York, oct. 1G.--Onc quarter OF
the New York National league clubs
share ot the lQl? worlds series cato
receipts must be turuvd over TO the
other seven clubs of the league. dc-
cuiding to announcement made on be-
halr of an arbitration board appoint
ed 10 act on 'the Giants protest against
The national commissions rule last
year STIMULATING this. Under the rui',
the New York club Is compelled -
surrender also one-iourth Of its share
OF the receipts OF the pvst-season
games just ended. The amounts thai
will thus bc divided among the other
clubs are $4,000 from lust %cur ANA
s.0.oV0 this year
Barnard J. NorA OF Bruu';l,n, rep
rcscnting The other scVcu clubs Cor~
nellus J. sullivan, Giants. ana ST.
prcmc Court Judgc Carr az the odd
member conpi iscd tho commission
The Athletics are expected 10 appur'
don 100000 within f'w days. The
$4,000 which the Giants refused g.
give up last year was set aside III
bank until the dispute was settled.
The New York Giants have received
their share Of the worlds series re-
ccipts amounting 10 sJi,065.G1. Divid-
ed among twenty-five players. each
man received a little more than Ss,iSo'
with the exception Of Arthur Fletcher
who was handed 800 less the amount
he was fined for arguing with I'm.
pire Connolly.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
NO SKI CLUB THIS YEAR.

Members OF the Calumet Ski clu3
have about decided they will make no
effort to- reorsanizc this year Many
of the members have left the copper
country district anG while there are
many members who st,ll reside here. g.
lead": is lacking. The club has no hill
or trcstic and this has always worked
against the CLUB welfare.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
Y. NJ. c. C. DANCING PARTY.

The Ycurs Mems Cathodc club ot
i.aurium entertained ,i an enjoyable
bowiing and daucing party in tho Sa-
cred Heart auditorium last evening.
There Was Il large attendance ana the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed. II
is expected other entertainments viii
be given In the near future.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
TAX COLLECTIONS $4,000
Warrant or the Roll Expires Monday.
Oct. oo--s13,OoO Yet Due

Deputy Treasurer Miss Mary Gipp
has been making an excellent record
in the matter Of tax collections. this
month, reporting last evening cullcC-
tons amounting TO $4,000 with a BAL
ancc Of only $4,000 outstanding. This
is considered an eNesllont Showing
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16
1roaPs TO COACH CARLISLE.

cafiisle, Pa, oct Is jim Thorpe,
who wen laurels nj the Olympic
fames after he LEFT The Carlisle grid
iron, returned yesterday to assist la
coaching this years team. Thorpe
was In football togg and seemed in
the bes. ~ trim. lie was married the
other day,
The Calumet news., 1913-10-16

Customs returns For the first half
e 1918 show that III" total trade of
Kobe during that time. amounted a.
$io,7SG,561 in exports and $9S.G4l,746
IL imports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

round face is an afgret mount placed directly in the center of a rhinestone bandeau banding the forehead.
 In the illustration is s@shown a stun ming band of rhinestones worn in the evening this winter. Attached to the jeweled band is a rhinestone trimmed feather.
 There is nothing more fetching in evening coiffure adornnaents for an oval face than an odd, softly curling feather fantasie placed at the side. three strands of the beads crossing the hair in front.
 Where height is the object aimed for in 9 hair ornament a aaring paradise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
MUST SHE KEEP HER
 COAT ON9

| F woman adopts mans clothes fnuBr
 she not adopt the etiquette that Eosz with them? Is 1t just that she be per- mttted to remove her coat and 6lt watstcoated in a warm room where man must fain remove his coat ana cannot? And if this be unjust what then, if she remove also her waist coat2 It has been known to be done yea, even in public restaurants and churches.
 The anti-suffragist would say.-~EzaVs we not said long ere this that woman had more than her rights; that she had privileges that members of the other sex would never dream of approDriat- ing and that she would resent ff they did?"
 But that argument fs a sword ehaE cuts both ways|' replies the GeninIst. We may be permitted to wear Waist- coats and pockets and even sport O stick, but wouldn't most men object iE we strolled along the street suokiuE cigarettes ?"
 There are even more phases to fha adoption of masculine properties of dress by women. The WafstcoaE fa only one. What about pocSsts7 JusE because they are putting them 3n skirts and -coats-yes. Waistcoata. too must poor girl give up her capaciou8 hand bag or all those cute Jingiy things and use her pockets7 Perish the thought! And the stick2 Must no man stand ready to come to her defense be- cause she carries ft2 And must ths new crush hat for the opera that uc- men in London are using be removed from the head immediately upon enter ing the lobby or may it remain on uu- til the curtain goes up7
 Oh, won't somebody please write e new etiquette book for the Up't tO date .girlR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
POOR CIRCULATION.

Cold feet and hands indicate poor circulation. Those who suffer from them should exercise every day in the open air. bathe their feet in cold wa ter and rub well with the palms of the hands. Following the cold bath, lift the body up on the toes< fifteen times to increase the circulation of the blood. Avoid tight collars. corsets and clothes. A very simple arrangement for the improvement of a too sa1low or pale skin is said to lie in eating figs. Three or four if eaten at a time is a prescription of a Frenchwoman whose complexion is exquisite. The drinking of orange juice the first thing before breakfast is also an excellent remedy for whitening the skin, and it is said that any woman who will specialize in her diet upon orange juice, honey, raj sins, figs, brown bread and pure water will retain the purity of her skin until an advanced age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
Cultivate New Taste In Eating

TT seems strange that so few people A ever try to cultivate a varied taste in eating. This is due probably to the fact that as children they were not made to eat different kinds of foods. 1t is unfortunate, this restricting oneself to certain diet, because there never were so many delicious edibles offered on the market as today.
 Not even in France, the home of the vegetable are the vegetable luxuries offered for sale at the low prices for which they are to be purchased in this country. It is more than foolish for people to refuse to try new dishes or foods merely because they have never before done so. Mushrooms, even at the high rate of 50 cents a pound are, for a small family, cheaper and more nutritious than steak.
 Artichokes need to be familiarized in many homes. Eggplant is capable of stuff1ng, in combination with tomatoes, and in many other ways than the usual fried style.
 Endive chicory and romaine are sal ads that deserve more recognition Gu cunbers can be fried in batter, made into a jelly and used in other ways d1f- ferent from the usual vinegar covered manner of serving them.
 Bananas baked are not the same pasty fruit as when eaten raw, and lima beans baked instead of navy beans make a dish fit for a king. The cost of living can be reduced consider ably if one Is willing to attempt 1t and use many of theyn foods on the mar lxet or the old foods served iE different
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

really quite pretty when in the hair. - Other combs have attractive designs inlaid in gold Cor gold plate). and these are particularly good looking. not be- ing so ornate as the rhinestone acces- sories and yet more suitable for better wear than the plain combs.
 Some of the new pins have Quaint1y curved or rounded ends to admit of their slipping oyec the coils of the hair. The combs, too, are sometimes ar ranged so that they may be used up and down instead of straight across. as is the more usual custom.
 Evening cultures are dashingly or namented. and especially suited to q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
"Bluebirds" For Happiness
HAVE you a little bluehird in your

HAVE you a little bluemrd in your
 home?
 Bluebirds in their little mess are the latest development of the campfire girls movement. Younger sisters beg ged so hard. i've want to be campfire girls, too,' that something had to be done. It wasn't making the world hap pier to be making little sisters un- happy, and it wasn't good moral disci- pltne for big sister. Yet they couldn't have wee girls joining the real camp fires. It was a happy thought to es- tablish junior department.
 What do little birds do? B1uebirds grow" That is the motto of each little nest A nest is group of birds Each birdie is called at first Q "nestIing,'' then 'hedgHng,'' then a. ''fier." Nesthngs wear little downy gray dresses. When they grow a lit tie bigger their feathers of blue. cinna- mon red and white begin to sprout. When the hedgling has learned to fly she wears big blue wings and a cap of ten feathers.
 "Bluebirds s1ng.'' says the mother bird. That is the campfire way of say ing that "bluebirds are for happiness"
 "BIuebirds sing because they are happy not just to make us hear. Blue birds have happy relations with every body. Happiness lives in bIuebirds.''
 These are some of the ways in which the bluebirds are advised to 'sing:"
 Make a dolls house.
 Model dolls dishes out of clay.
 Learn four 1ullabies to sing to dolls.
 Learn Mother Goose rines to tell the dolls.
 Sing whenever you are tempted to scold some one.
 Wear a smile and answer bravely when disappointment comes.
 Give a doll party.
 Name five birds. five flowers and five trees.
 Bluebirds also grow-that is, they do things that are good for them physical Iy and mentally.
 Knit a wash cloth. Do not buy candy or so3as for one week. With the money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

saved buy a doll for some child who ] has none. Do not tease or beg for any
 nails for one week. Work the blue birds motto in cross stitch or in beads. Thread a needle three times in a min ute and put good knot in the end of 1 the thread Have a garden. Turn bed
 clothes down for airing. Drink no tea or coffee for one month. No eating between meals for one month Be in bed not later than o'clock for one month. Know how to tell the time promptly. Brush teeth as often as your dentist requires for one month. And little birdieS also help. They pick up toys for baby brother or sister;
 they make their own beds; they mend the tears in their dresses; they help to
 set the table; they clean big sisters
 white shoes or pick up papers on the sidewalk in front of their house.
 The campfire guardians are especial 1y determined that the little girls shall not forget their dolls. Dr. Luther H. Gulick, president of the organization. said recently:
 -'Just as civilization and religion cen ter about the child, so do child inter ests center about the doll. If these are to develop into wholesome woman1i-7 ness, love of home and children, they must be given opportunity. The entire school curriculum is of less value than this development of life's fundamental likes and disIilzes. To have school. pi- ano lessons, dancing lessons, walks and parties take the major part of daily life is to stunt the soul of the little girl in it's most fundamental aspect It is better to learn to sew in making a dolPsa dress, to cook in giving dolls party, to work out a color scheme a doll, to sing dolly to sleep. to learn to put dolly to bed regularly and early and to keep her clean than to do all these things as separate tasks. Much +IoA{ If doYTa jfo is f5J1n to the fact that 1t centers no longer about the home and the child, it used to do. May it not be to this that4i today girls are not looking forward to being mothers with the eagerness that joy of motherhood warrantsP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
FURs coMBINED.

ENURS are combined this season
 There is hardly 8 piece, huff, stole. cape or even coat. that doessnot combine two furs 0r in which one~fur does not trim another. There is an eff fectiveness about this sort of thing that is unusually rich and is no more costly than the one fur alone. While it is usual that two furs of like nap are put together. such as ernine and mole, white and back fox. it is also true that the long haired furs. such as fox and skunk. which are very effective bined with short haired ones. Prac- ticaIly every fur coat one sees has a collar and cuffs and perhaps buttons If another fur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
FOR THAT MONDAY
 DESPAIR

THE fact that her family easily
 tires of cold meat often makes a housewife hesitate about purchasing roast beef because she knows how long it must last to be worth the original price. Fortunately, however, the pos abilities contained in cold roast beef are almost endless, especially if care be taken in the roasting and the meat Is not overcooked
 The housewife must remember that any meat when warmed over requires more delicate handling than is needed in it's original preparation and after being freed from coarse fat and gristle should be cooked only long enough to heat thoroughly or else sfTnmered very slowly, according to the nature of the recipe employed. Neither must the housewife forget the answer of a French cook who, when some one in quired how he had prepared a particu- larly delicious entree, answered mod estly, with my brains, sir.''
 Given below are a few formulas for preparing cold roast beef into dainty dishes:
 saIFni of Beef.
 Melt a spoonful of butter in a sauce pan and fry until brown 8 minced white onion: then stir in a spoonful of browned flour, add slowly q cupful of strained stock. a few drops each of kitchen bouquet and of vinegar, a pinch of thyme (powdered) and a salt spoonful each of paprika and of celery salt Simmer the sauce for three or four minutes, add a cupful of cold roast beef 1cut into cubes) and ten chopped stuffed olives. Serve as soon as the latter ingredients are hot and surround the saImi with triangles of hot toast A little salt may be required, but the salt of the olives is generally sufficient
 Potato TurnoVers. ~I This is a good way to use both beef and left over potatoes. Mix with a pint of creamy mashed potato one well beaten egg and after adding pep per and salt to taste roll the potato in four; then, with f1oured hands, form it into very small balls and press or roll them out very thin. Place a spoonful of savory minced beef (highly season ed and uaofstened with little grayy) In the center of each Fold over and press the edges together. Place in the ice chest to become very cold and fry in deep fat until a golden brown
 Chilled Beef. Cut the rare beef into presentabIe slices and dip each into mayonnaise dressing. Rub the dressing we'll into the meat with a knife blade and lay the slices a platter in the icebox for at least an hour When ready to serve fry in hot frying pan, without fat or butter. and serve as soon as the slices gre nicely Drowned on both sides Ac- company with horseradish sauce.