davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

HORSE
and observed The tide serves. and
] wish to see you off What time viii
you probably return
Between : and s this afternoon,
l replied. He handed me n gold piece.
i don't want half SO much only
want sufficient 10 buy some fowls aud
eggs, for 7 am going 10 market
The general turned 10 the landlord
and said to him. Give him rs much as
he wishes on which he handed me
about II sbilIngs.
soon reached the city and went
TO Claus Naudara's, In the Bowery,
who used TO keep the Sou krout club
house, rs il was then called. and where
had often been with my father who
was an old friend of his. | told him
my errand and the haste I was In Oh
account Of the turn of the tide.
Well said he. here is Hughey
Gaines paper Of today. aud here is an
English paper which came in the Brit
ish packet last nght-take that. too
aud the sooner you are of tue better
AS ] approached the wharf there
were three redcoats looking toward u
ship at anchor in the river. As ! step
ped into my canoe they walked To the
place. and one of them inquired,
Where are you gongT
ITO Weehawk.' said I.
( Where have YOU BEEN
ITO market. to sell some chickens
ap1-eggs. ! ans wered -----.-.-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
Erennh Hat Muaeun1.

The French government is planning
70 establish u museum Of head cover
.ipgs mt MarseilleS II will be amusing
comforts men and women have at elf
ferent tunes sought to protect their
heads from the elements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
Keep House AS You
Would a BUSINESS

GIf you were running business you would have
TO run il Systematically and efficiently. Other
wise YOU would soon be out Of business.
CApply the same rules of system and efficiency
to housekeeping and you will have an ideal home.
efficiency in buying is important, as valuable
and as praseworthy as is efficiency in the general
administration of a great business Practise
efficiency in home buying and save money. time
and effort.
CThe best way to do this is to purchase every.
thing for person and home from reliable stores
Read the advertisements in THE NEWS closely
and constantly every day, then YOU will know
where to buy, when to buy, and what to buy to
best advantage. The best merchants in Calumet
advertise regularly in THE NEWS.
Copyright by J.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are invited TO Con.
tribute to this Column. q
communication should te
signed by the writer's own
name. not necessarily for pub.
iieatlon, but a, evidence Of
good faith,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

Reno VIII suffer a loss Of reputation
since tho ncv divorce statute IN Nev1-
da calls Cor one year residence in-
stead ri -,v months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

Wallace Smith, who has served 40
years as cashier of "A Yonkers, n. ",
bank, has handled during his service
over $100, 900, 00c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

An edible oil which also may he
used as an iluminant and in soap, is
being made from grape seeds in large
quantities by q new Italian process.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
Retttr Than Iumho.

The Zig circus of Barnum a BAILEY
was not always under one manage
ment. For many veurs Mr.. Bailey ran
o small show If his own. doing his
best In the small towns. while MI
Barnum stopped only nj the large
cities
At this time Bailey owned the big
elephant. Jumbo, the largest in captiv
ity. Baruum had sent his agents to
purchase it, but without avail. Mr.
Bailey refused to set n price Then
Mr.. Barnum tclegraphcd to his com
pcttor:
| will give you $4,000 for Jumbo
+. r, BkGNt-N
NJ answer came, Ou the third day
he passed through small town who're
Bailey was Ia show ON the follow nC
day. Every billboard IN town was
plastered with monster reproductions
Of his identical message and signature
mixed i'm with the usual advertising OF
the Bailey show. With grin Barnum
turned to his assistants.
1T isn't Jumbo we want he told
them: ITS Bailey"
The next year II was Barnum e.
Bailey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

Mr. ana Mrs Meryessi OF Budapest,
are said TO be ll5 aud Ito years old,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

Weather records OF Panama for %
years show that the canal zone each
year has eight months that can be
classed as wet and four as dry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

relief for the voters who must Of ne
cessity be ON the road on election day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

There are no native industries la
the Belgian Congo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

Robert Orr, Sr, Belfast, Tenn, has
celebrated his Tooth birthday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07

IS a in to turn n
dthansgv 70
in
nd
with
at
fansan dea wnns own
the o a o
nation abundant
its
be built the lasting achievements of the human
work.
therefor 10 hereby
andn in
seral homsan dp o
I
%
Lord
thousand
on undr
WOODROW
o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
PUNAHOU SECOND TEAM
WINS FROM MCKINLEY
TEAM WORK OF WINNERS is GREAT AID TO THEM IN OVER
wHELMING THE HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
ON ALEXANDER FIELD

a five yard buck by Mot, Smith. This
left -four yards to the goal line and
Mott-Smith easily made it on his next
play.
Quintal fuiled TO kick the goal, and
the score stood 1870.
Quintal made the kickoff and Bent
was downed on Highs thirty five yards,
but the Mckinley boys could not find
a weak spot in Oahu's line so Wicke
was forced to punt. The ball went to
Punahou on their forty yards. On the
second play Quintal returned the kick
and Bush was downed on McKinleys
twenty yard line. On two long line
bucks they managed to make first
down on their thirty yards, but then
Quintal got through and nailed Wong
behind the line for loss of fifteen
yards. Then after ten yard gain by
Bent, Wong attempted forward pass.
hut Lyman got through and blockeGft
Just as the final whistle blew. Final
score, Punahou 10, Mckinley High o.
Following was the lineup of each
team:
Punahou--Joe Harrington, re; How
ard Johnston, IT; Francis Cooper, rig;
Mickey NOR, c; Francis Lyman, g;
George Lindley, 1t; Donald Brown, Yu
Fat Zane, Kim Wal Lum, le; Gus Bal.
lentyne, Oh; Stanley Mott .Smith. 10;
George Quintal, rh; Alfred zap, H.
Mckinley High School--Hawkins, re !;
Fred Carter, rt; Crozier, rig; Glenn Me-
Taggart, c; Lee, lg; Amana, Il; Rose
hill, lie; Edmund Wong, In, b; Wicke.
fb; Bent. rh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07

Al Coney of San Francisco rs hopeful
of bringing several of the Coasts best
swimmers to Honolulu during Carnival
week TO compete against local men in
an aquatic meet.
Lorrin Andrews, who returned from
the Portola celebration in the Korea
last Monday met Coney while in San
Francisco and the mainlander spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the proposition.
Naturally Andrews gave Coney all
the information desired concerning eli
matte conditions, the great place Homo
lulu had for the staging of big swim
ming meet aud how thousands of people
would be here during Carnival week,
and who, of course, would be spectators
at the meet,
Coney informed Andrews that the
matter was being discussed daily among
swimmers and the various clubs about
the bay, and that definite answer
would be made in few days
Ia speaking OF his trip 20 the main
land, Andrews said il had been n most
ENJOYABLE one aud that be had met
many people there who were anxious
TO visit Honolulu William A. LANCE
o prominent real estate man and y
member ~ the port0a committee, /,
one Of these. ne informed Andrew
I thar himself vllr aud panty of lrirnd'
| would no doubt hn visitors So ll0n0lull
/ mrlpg carnival week,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
CANADIAN LIBERALS
WOULD CUT TARIFF

TOILETTE, Quebec, October 21.--
The necessity of reducing the tariff for
the purpose of cutting down the high
cost of living was announced by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier here on Saturday as
being the first item on the Liberal pro-
gramme which was, said the leader of
the opposition, more important to Ca
nadians than the building of dread
nophts. The second item was more
railways, especially the connection of
Montreal with the transeontinental,
and, finally, Sir Wilfrid Laurier re.
peated that the Liberals would oppose
the naval contribution of S35,000,000 as
proposed by the government at the last
session of parliament.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07

BOSTON, October 2S.-The solution
of railroad, tariff, currency and other
public problems should not be left
solely to men, said Mrs. Robert La Fol
lette, wife of Senator La Toilette Of
Wisconsin, in an address at q meeting
tonight under the auspices OF the Bos'
ton Equal Suffrage Association for
Good Government
Certainly she said, "eyery
woman viii concede that insofar Us tho
railroad rates aud tariffs aud trusts az
feet the cost of living, II is she that
mnst bear the bunt when wooden cloth
and sugar aud steel rails are increased
in price by the Takeod Of the trust
magnates, II 10 the woman who has 10
plan and pinch 10 make both ends
meet, nnd u they Won meet then Il
is The womnn almost every time who
goes without -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07

Following many hours of close ap.
plication in unraveling tangled mass
of figures, Treasurer d. L. Conkling
yesterday morning arrived at the CON
clusion that the net assessed value of
real and personal property in the Ter.
!,v Tor the year 1913 amounted to
$l7O,24O,7l9 as against $l6S, 993,l72 in
1912 and $l50,59s,l3 in 1911.
"The total assessable net valuation
of the Territory might have been $780,
100000 for 1913, which would be APP.
rroNimateIy correct if the real truth
were known said the treasurer yes
torday. 81 expect that in few
years it will reach nigh a third of a
uilon dollars. As it is, | think the
Territory is showing remarkable signs
of progress and development.
'When / took office in 1909 the net
assessed value was only sl36,9l0, 500.
This shows an increase of over $685..
100000 in about five years, WHICH IL
not so bad, after all. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
Many Games Between Local Teams
Should Prove More Interesting
Than Those by transformers.

Home talent will continue to supply
the baseball for Honolulu fans for this
season at least, for all signs point to
the bursting of the Fisher and Barnes
transforming bubble. After all it is
Just as well that Fisher and his stars
did their wintering on the other side
of the waters.
Tuesday was the last day upon which
Fisher could take up the $1,000 depos-
tied by the Oahu LEAGUE, provided he
had seven major leaguers in his lineup
While the Oceanic Steamship Company
had not been informed if Fisher was
carrying out his agreement, it is pre-
su ID that he failed to materialize.
With the understanding that the idea
is pau, the management of Athletic
Park has gone ahead and arranged an
attractive schedule for the next several
Saturdays and Sundays TO come, and
the fans will witness base all that will
be fa- better than that Fisher and his
crowd would give us.
Commencing next saturday. the All.
Chinese and Asabis will start the ball
rolling. These two teams represent the
hest of the Oriental tall teams on the
Islands. aud it should be an interesting
contest. Manager Abe of the Asahis
has some clever youngsters in his line.
mp, aud the same thing can lie said of
Sammy Hops aggregation.
On Sunday the All Chinese meet tie
Coast Defense team and the Hawaiis
meet the Sta's. The following Satur.
day afternoon the Punahou team will
get return engagement with the Al.
Chinese, and while no game has been
scheduled for November 10, Manager
Hop is not likely to allow his men to
remain idle, and they will no doubt
meet one of the local clubs on that
date.
The All-Chineso and Asahs will again
meet November %, while on Thanks. iv,
ing Dav the All.lIawaiis and All-Chi
nese will battle. BY this date Willie
Desha will have all his team on hand
for Willie Williams will be back aud
those men now in the Hawaiis lineuT
will be nj liberty.
Verify the month Of November prom
Uses some interesting baseball for Ho
noluu fans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
JOHNSON MAKES
GREAT RECORD
Washington Twirler Has Held His
Opponents TO Collective
Average of 1874.

There would be mighty few 800 hit
tiers in the American League if the
scouts employed by the clubs Of the
junior organization could dig up few
more pitchers like Walter johnson,
who won the auto offered to the Amer.
lean League s most valuable player
this season. The Idaho phcnom has
held his opponents to a collective bat.
ting average of .1s4 in the contests in
which he had engaged, no team coming
anywhere near acquiring 300 batting
average at his expense. In fact, only
one club-Cleveland-had managed to
hit better than 200 against Washing.
ton s eminent gunner. Even the cham.
pion Athletics, who triumphed over
johnson thrice this season, only batted
at .lS5 clip in the games in which
they have faced him.
The Maps average against johnson
is pa; Bostons 1856; Philadelphia s,
1855; Detroit's .l73; Chicago's, .150;
st. Louis 1856; and New York Is, .154.
johnson has twirled 3l5 and 2-3 in
nings of ball for the Senators this sea.
son, or about 80 nine-inning games. In
these contests his opponents have made
POS hits in l1l2 times at bat and have
scored 40 runs, the average number of
safeties and tallies per game being 5.57
and Ia respectively. The greatest mum
Der of hits made OF him in a contest
was 10, the Red Sox obtaining this
total on July in contest that lasted
IS innings. Cleveland made l3 safeties
off johnson on May % in eight rounds
and 10 on July l3 in nine periods of
play. The only team that has knocked
johnson off the rubber is Philadelphia,
the Mackmen compelling him to retire
on June % after he yielded five hits
and four runs in three innings. Two
days later Sir Walter avenged himself
by shutting the coming champions out,
. to 0, and by limiting them to three
hits
The American League pitching aver
ages this year are to show the number
of runs earned off the boxmen-infor.
nation which the National League rec
ords revealed last season. OF the 40
runs now charged up against johnson
80 have been earned, which is Just a
trihe more than one to the game.
Cleveland earned IA runs off his deliv-
cry; Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 4; De.
trOit, 3; Boston, /, and st. Louis /. The
lIighlanders have obtained only one
run off Washington Is great pitcher in
81 innings this year and that run was
unearned.
Batsmen have found it hard to. make
sacrifices, either of the new or old.
fashioned kind. off johnson this year.
His opponents now are credited with 10
sacrifice hiu.- and three sacrifice flies
PLAYERS who have had the honor of
making home runs off him this year
are Frank Baker, Harry Lord Ray
Schalk, Joe Jackson, Harry Hooper,
Buck Weaver and d. johnson. Bak.
err has made pair of four.baggers off
the man who generally is conceded to
be the greatest pitcher in captivity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
Lady Grace, an English Woman
Hopes to Win Men to the
Cause With Music.

| BERLIN, October 24-Lady Grace
of Westmore, beautiful English suf-
fragette, and a woman of mystery, is
the latest recruit to the women 8 move
ment.
She invaded Berlin several days ago
armed with violin and blank books
in which she hopes to see 100000 sig
natures of men converted to her IDEAS
Lady Grace issued an appeal today
I'm which she declares that woman IS
code honor in her relations with her
sister is much lower than that of man
to man and calling on women to cease
their little infamies toward each other
as the first step to entitle them to the
respect, consideration of men and the
granting to them of equal political
rights.
VIII Distribute Appeal.
She has had 1000 copies printed and
expects to commence a personal distri-
button of the appeal in the Berlin
streets if the police do not interfere.
Following the theory that music hath
charms to soothe the savage beast,
Lady Grace, who is an accomplished
musician a student of the great ,Joa-
Nhlhl, hoptS w sot tti lnt ptihdh
masculine heart with her violin and
then appeal for signatures of men won
over to sympathy with the cause of
woman suffrage.
| SO far she has obtained 10000 sig
| Pukhlar Pasha, the Turkish ambassa
dor, and Caruso, the tenor, in charac-
| teristic pen sketch with his mouth open
| oha lsNnta, - Nm
by the singer. Lady Grace says she
will beard the lions den and ask Chief
| of Police Won Jagow for Hrs signature.
She hopes also to induce the imperial
chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann. Hollweg,
and the American ambassador, James
w. Gerard, to affix their signatures to
the document.
Played Before King.
She asserts that she often played
the violin before King Edward VII
wears a valuable brooch bearing the
engraved words Edward VII" which
she says was the GRIT of the late King
Lady Grace says she is not affiliated
with the suffrage organizations in Eng
land, and is bitter enemy of Mrs
Emmeline Pankhurst She is suffra
gette solely for the purpose Of elimin
ating some of the great harm done tc
the movement by Mrs. Pankhurst. Sh,
expects to- accomplish this by showing
that femininity RS not incompatible
with suffrage and to get 100000 sig
natures to simple petition for votes
for women which she will present t.
Sir Edward Grey,
Lady Grace expects to visit Ameriei
this winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
Control by International Council
Proposed at the Lake Mo-
honk Conference.

MOHONK LAKE, New York, Octo-
Der 23.-Control of the Philippines by
an international council was proposed
today at the Lake Mohonk conference
of Friends of the Indians and Other
Dependent Peoples. The suggestion
came from A. s. Lanier of Richmond,
Va. assistant solicitor of the United
States Department or Agriculture, who
served in the Philippines for several
years as assistant secretary for the
bureau of justice,
Mr.. Lanier let it be known that he
had just. submitted his plan to Presi-
dent Wilson and to the Departments of
State and War. He offered it as solu
tion of problem which he considered
not only perplexing but menacing, and
one most likely to embroil this coun-
try with Japan. The plan provides for
council composed of members selected
by the United States, England, France,
Germany, Russia and Japan, and pos.
sibly other nations.
This body would select chief exc
cutive. 1t would be the upper legisla.
tive house of the islands, with lower
house composed entirely of natives. Its
creation, Mr.. Lanier thinks, would do
away with the necessity of keeping
troops in the Philippines outside of the
native forces. Any questions upon
which the members of the council
could not agree would be submitted
to The Hague tribunal. Eventually,
Mr.. Lanier believed, the Filipino would
be able to govern his own country, and
when this time arrived the information.
al council could be abolished.
Session Devoted to Philippines.
The session of the conference today
was devoted to the Philippines. The
| discussions acquired timely interest
from the recent changes in Philippine
policy brought by the administration
Many of the delegates seemed to dis
agree with the change by which the
natives were given ma.jority on the
| Philippine commission.
The supporters of this plan pointed
! out, however, that is was only tenta.
/ tive, and that the law expressly stated
that if trial proved unsuccessful the
plan could be abandoned.
Missionary and educational work
among the Moros and pagan tribes wa,
treated by the Rt. Rev. Samuel Fal
! lows, Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF
Chicago, who spent some time in tn,
islands early this year. Other speak
ers included Martin Egan. formerl,
editor of the Manila Times; DIR. Victo
5. Clark of the Carnegie Institution o.
Washington, Prof. Albert f. jerks o
the University of Minnesota, formerl,
chief of the Philippine chronological
service; Joseph r. Mclaughlin of Seat
tie, and the Rev. James B. Rodgers
senior missionary of the Presbyterian
board in Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
Annual Hike From King Street to
Waikiki Inn Over Kalakaua
Avenue; Many Entries.

Arrangements are rapidly being com.
pleted for the annual walking match
from the corner of King and Kalakaua
Avenue to Waikiki Inn to be held next
month and the affair promises to be
bigger and more hotly contested one
than those of previous years.
While the arrangements are far from
finished, many applications are at hand
and it is predicted that the best list
of entries yet made for the event will
face the starter.
There are no strings attached to the
conditions. The fat and the lean, the
short ana long and the young and old
can take part and prizes will be award
ed to avery one who completes the dis
tance to be marked off by the com
mittcc.
Boniface Jack Scully who has beer
a prime mover in the affair since il
was first started, has already Notified
the committee that he will give then
his support in every manner possible
and that they can count on him hang
ing mp "A suitable prize Merchants OF
Honolulu are also willing to cOntribut,
and many valuable as well as usefu
prizes will be distributed to the con
testants, it is said.
IT one time it was proposed to eX
tend the distance to be covered from
King and Kalakaua Avenue to Kapio
lani Park. the walkers to circle tn,
tra. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
BEWARE OF RUM BALL;
CLASsED AS INTOXICANT

WASHINGTON, October 2i.-such
loaded eon fe' ons ~ rum bells. brand p
walls aud mint lozenges, which are hol'
lowed candles filed with SPIRITS, here.
after will be subject 20 special taxes
Supplying Ca reetihers of liquor an 20
retail liquor dealers Commissioner ~
Internal Revenue osborn annOnneei to-
dav his de- ision "a impose the tax, The
mlnr will not apply ~ genuine confee'
iions slmply Favored with liquors or
wines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
SOLDIER OF SULTAN
WEBS OPERA SINGER

(Bv Federal Wireless Telepraph.)
LIVERPOOL, November 3.-(Special
TO The Advertiser)-Caid Bolton, for.
merly commander of tie armv of Mulai
IIafd, Sultan of Morocco, and later an
aviator at Chicago, was married today
to Mimi Babin, the French comic opera
singer,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
IN CIVIC FEDERATION

nv Federal Wireless Teleoraph)
WASHINGTON, November 3-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-It was an
nounced today that Mrs. Woodrow vii.
son has accepted the position Of hon
orary vice.chsirnlan of the Woman g
Department Of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
WHEN ADMIRATION wEAKENs

eve naturally strive to initiate
those whom we admire.''
:" Not always. Every small boy ad-
mircs Santa Claus, but none of them
wants to grow up to have the kind of
whiskers he is represented as wearing.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
THAW MAKING ANOTHER
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Novem.
her 3.-(Special TO The Advertiser)-
Counsel for Harry X. Thaw made an
effort today to win freedom for their
client by filing with the Governor of
New Hamrshirc their brief which sets
forth legal reasons why Thaw should
not be extradited to New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
y x X Il = x 4; 4 4 x Il x x * 4

X (By Fc lcrnl Wireless Tclcgraph.) x
X CHICAGO, November 5--(Spe- *
X cial to The Advertiser Eddie x
X M"GOorty Of Milwaukee. middle y
4 weight; Roy Bronson of Indi- 4
x annapolis, the welterweight title -
X claimant, and Milburn Saylor of X
y indianapolis, who claims knock X
X out over Freddie Welsh, will go 4
:. to Australia TO clean mp all comeis. &
X Tley sail from Vancouver Novcm- 4
4 Der IL, on the same boat carrying y
X the world touring New York Giants X
X and Chicago White Sox. X
X II
n Z. 4 4 y 4 X 4 x x / 4 X K X x n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
Postinas, rank outsider in. the

+ Postinas, rank outsider in the \
+ betting, being quoted as good as \
x 40 to |, was the winner of the \
4 rich Melbourne Cup race, run at !
< Flrmington race course, Melbourne, i
4 November 4. Beloved finished sec 4
X ond. 4
X This information was received \
X via wireless by the officers of the !
\ steamer Niagara, which arrived in !
Y Honolulu yesterday. !
4 The Melbourne Cup race, with
4 value of $4,000 to the winner, is 4
4 the classic of the Australian turf,
\ and from 100000 to 100000 per ,
X sons attend the event. ,
+ 4