davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
PARK LECTURE
Will Be Given Friday Evening by Rev.
Luther X. Iona.

Rev. Luther X. Long, pastor of the
Calumet Congregational church, VIII
give an illustrated lecture on the yell
lowstone Park Friday evening in the
church parlors. More than 100 ster-
eopticon slides will be used TO illus
trate the lecture, These will enable
Mr.. Long to give n complete repro
duction of the wonders of Americas
national park, including the noun
tains, geysers, buffalo, deer, bear. can
yons, falls. lakes. etc. Admission Will
be free, although a collection will Dc
taken during tho lecture. Everybody
is cordially invited and TO bring along
the children, who will be especially
interested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
THREE ENTERTAINMENTS.
Given BY Prof. Thomas Wills In On
tonaqon County.

Prof Thomas Wills has returned
from Mass City, Victoria and Rock
land. Ontonagon county, where he
spent the last three days Of last
week. giving moving picture enter
tainments
The entertainment at Rockland was
under the auspices of the Ladies' Ala
society of the NJ. f.. church, while the
EockIand affair was in charge of the
NJ. T.. church, of Rockland. A large
attendance was present at the latter
gathering. and return dates have been
booked
Prof. wills tour was most sue
ccssfu one. At each town five reels of
pictures were shown equal To the best
offered AT the Royal theater H. this
city. Ontonagon county people were
delighted with the class of movies
offered them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
SHOES AND NERVES.

Travellers say that the reason why
nervous people don't exist in China Is
because IT is there the custom to wear
soft shoes. There IL no doubt that
hard. soled. creaking footgear Is re-
sponsible for much nervous wear ana
tear as well as much physical ia
tirue. in western lands. Tired feet ana
tired nerves will find solace In n warm
footbath. with handful of sea salt i'll
II Move the feet about, or keep them
still. as best pleases you, as long az
the water is pleasantly warm then
dry them with a rough towel and put
ON a fresh pair of stockings.-Dundee
Advertiser
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
HEAVY FREIGHT
ON SOUTH SHORE
r,ue Thousand Extra Cars Requir-
ed 10 Handle Service

rhe south shore railway Is hand
r,a. more freight this winter than at
any time Ia the past says the Min
ina, Iournal. While the heavy trar-
dc happens at this season by mere
,,,once II liz likely 10 continue at
,,,st until the opening Of navigation
IN the spring. The railway freight
,,,stness this year Is expedited To a
large extent owing 10 competition, and
.r,dnccrs in all lines are having no
pouble in getting out their shipments.
while this condition is prevalent
tbrouphout the country-the larger
roads saving the upper hand of the
sir,ation. as usual-the competition
Ia the upper peninsula is limited
Through its connections with the CEN
,rol railways at the Straits and the
500 the south Shore is able to handle
Goods between the head of the lakes
and eastern points as quickly ana
cbeaply as any road in the country,
end by a proper arrangement of its
rates Il has taken good share of the
business.
At present the South Shore has
about one thousand extra cars scat
tered All over its system between Du-
NTH and the 500, and more are being
received daily. The principal neces-
stu for these cars is in the annual
eriuments of -four from the mills for
Minnesota, principally those at Du-
NTH. While heavy traffic in this ma =
tcrial has been carried on more than
"a month, ii has only been well start
cd Shipments of this commodity will
continue indefinitely, and will not end
with the opening of navigation, as
traffic in many other kinds of goods
besides houer. cannot well be shipped
by water
The South Shore officials have been
sending out hurry-up calls for cars
for a long time ana the railway that
can supply them the quickest gets ihl
business. The fact that this is milo
winter throughout the central part ol
The country has "A great deal TO dC
with the present good fortune in be-
ing able to procure as many cars a'
needed. The South Shore has taker
contracts for shipping every conceiV'
able kind of produce from the heat
of the lakes to points in the uppel
peninsula, upper Wisconsin, the low
cr peninsula, Ontario and points II
the east in competition with othel
railroads, because it has provided it
self with the means of handling tn
business on large scale and on time
Through the Michigan Central raii
way il has been able To get larg'
number of cars, and when this source
has failed, the company that can sup
pl. the greatest number in the short
est time has had its share OF tn
south shore business. orders for NV
hundreds cars have been sent To tn
Michigan Central, IL one time and be
cause there is no lack Of these car
On land at this time of the year, the
have been forwarded without delay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
ENLARGE SCOPE
or PARCEL POST
Ordinary Postage Stamps Used
on All Foreign Mail

The postal department has issued
a circnlar to postmasters giving al
diuonal rulings relative To the parcel
post mail service. Merchandise sent
in securely fastened boxes viii be
carried. The new instructions follow:
Fourth class matter Enclosed In
boxes To which the lids are nailed or
screwed may be accepted for mailing
at the fourth class rates of postage If
with reasonable. effort, the lids can he
removed for the purpose Of permitting
examination Of the contents. II would
appear that i'm cases where the lids of
boxes are fastened i'm the manner in
dcated, they may be easily removed
by the use of IA chisel, screwdriVer
or other suitable instrument, and as
easily replaced Postmasters are eau
toned 10 exercise care in replacing
the covers or wrappers of parcels
which have been opened for inspection
so that the contents of the parcels
may not be injured or lost in trans
| it.
Seeds. cuttings, bulbs, roots. scions.
and plants, although chargeable with
| special rate of one cent for each two
ounces or fraction of two ounces, "e-
| CARELESS of distance, are fourth class
| matter, and postage on them must be
prepaid by parcel post stamps. Sam
| pies Of grain. potatoes. beans, peas,
etc, sent for purposes other than
! planting. are chargeablc with the reg
| ular fourth class rates OF postage
which are set forth in Section 3, Par
cell Post Regulations
Post cards, either plain or bearing
| pictures or printing on the message
| side, when sent in bulk, may be ac-
copied for mailing at the fourth class
rates IF postage. In this connection
attention is invited to the circular OF
instructions, issued January 10. 1913.
when it is desired to send mer-
ohandise as first-class matter, under
ordinary postage stamps, the pack
ages should be sealed or otherWis'
closed against ispecton, in order Il
avoid any confusion in the mails as t.
their proper classification.
Thereafter ordinary postage stamps
must be used in payment of postage
on parcels and other mail matter al
dressed To foreign countries, includ
ing Canada, Cuba. Mexico and tn
Republic Of Panama. Parcel pos
. stamps must not be affixed To maj
matter of any kind whatever al
dressed to any foreign country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
Leather Trimminos.

With the Norfolk and Russian blouse
coats are worn belts of leather which
entirely band the waist line or they
extend across the back, leaving the
sides and front perfectly free. Dark
blue, red. white and tan suede are ex-
tensively used, not only To trim suits,
but millinery as We'll
Kid appears on 4 humber or the
smart models, but II has not gained
the popularity Of suede.
A lovely frocll OF dark blue serge
had the collar and cuffs fashioned OF
dark red suede II you care to he
strictly up TO date have leather
trimmed frOck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
"kERRY COW" AT ROYAL.

Manager Richards, of the Royal
theater, has secured Kerry Cow" by
Joe Murphy, in three reels, as his fea'
ture attraction for tomorrow even
ing. In addition, there will be several
other good pictures exhibited. Kerry
Cow is an Irish drama. and was iirs'
produced in Ireland by the kalen
company, where it made decided hit
IL REQUIRES a big east TO produce tins
picture, and it is generally conceded
that it will greatly please local pat
rOnS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
BURIED VILLAGE UNCOVERED.

I'm the year 1906 the sea rolled up to
the village of Eccles, on the NortoiN
coast, England, engulfed II ana
drowned every inhabitant, GOVERNS
Tho whole with tons and tons Of sand.
only a tower Of the parish church re-
manned above to mark the place where
q whole community had lived for CEN
turtles. In 1898 the tower collapsed
last week, after a terrific gale, the
covering sand was found to have been
s,yen, away from the Eccles beach,
leaving the church and village en-
posed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27

the shoulders are stitched all the way
to the belt. gathers across the center
panel giving fulmess back and front,
Cluuy lace is used for the decoration OF
the gown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27

II is proposed to establish a court
of domestic relations in Los Angeles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
Not the Same One.

And men tell tale of an lrishman
who went to the postotiice and asked
for his mail ut the general delivery
window. In the line i'm front OF him
was another freshman on similar er-
rand
what name?" asked the clerk OF the
first man.
Dennis Malone" answered the i'm
migrant.
Nothing here for you. NeXt-what
Nance
"Dennis Malone" said the second
lrishman.
Didn't you just hear me say tha'
there was no mail for Dennis Ma
lone:"
But. sure, amt the same DENNIS
Malone. I'm another wan entirely
Look an see If there amt none II
me."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
Reason For Gratitude.

so You're friendly. with Crnnker, are
vouY WHY. he tells me that he won't
have thing to do with you,
THAT'S Just Why h feel kindly to.
ward the cid crab
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
cHlLD'S GARMENT.

This dressy gown for little Girl is
OF white wolfe. II "a cut ia two see
tions, waist and skirt being Joined by
a waistbaDd The plaits that start al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Many Injured, So
Alabama Cuts Out
SCrimmage Work

TUSCALOOSA. ALA, oct 1s-Dn
account Of injuries uf a more or less
serious nature received by his varsity
all scrimmage work for the remainder
of the week This decision was reached
before practice Yesterday. following IA
conference of the head coach w4,h mis-
assistants Alabama wants to boz able to
present her best lineup against Geor-
XII. SaurGay
Among those suffering at present from
bruises and strains are CAPTAIN Wander
graft. halfhack, Jones, halfback, Harsh
ha|fback. Stickuey. fIuhayk. EurhS.
tackle, and Riddle. center
Wander graf has "A had shoulder. Jones
diSlncatet shoulder. harsh q game
leg Stlckney bad arm. BurNs
strained leg muscle, Riddle q strained
shoulder
However. an these men. with the ex-
rspfion of Jones, Wi DE able 20 go in
against the Red and Black Saturday.
The ether men. Rates. Long and Love.
who have been slightly disabled. have
fully recovered. and viii be ia first
class shape for the contest.
remembering past seasons, few here
are bold enough 10 prophecy victory
next saturday Georgia has dpfea ted
Alabama for The past three years, and
the team this year is known Co Dee pow
oriul- However, the Alabama team is
determined To give her Old adversary a
desperate fight before yielding the
game
The players are going fo have the fun
support Of the student body 4 special
train has been chartered to take th.
rooters to Birmingham and il is prob
able that 400 or 500 supporters ~ the
crimson ard White Will make the trip
To cheer the team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Huguley to Play
In Tech Battle;
IsO. K. in Studies

MACON, GA Oct. 16.-The announce
ment this afternoon that Huguley, the
star back of the Mercer football squad,
will be allowed to play I'm the game
Saturday against Tech, bolstered the
hopes Of the Mercer students. Il was
expected that Huguley would be barred
by the faculty. the charge being made
that he is not up 70 the standard in his
studies Professor Sellers. president Of
Mercer. stated to-day thar Huguley's
marks Were as high as any other player
on the squad.
Westmureaud. another star who was
injured in the Auburn game, VIII not
play, not having recovered from his
injuries However. Coach Lewie Hard
age, who is receiving his first eNpe-
rienCe with the Mercer squad. states he
has q half dozen good reserves. any one
of whom can fill WestmOreland' place
with satisfaction
The varsity squad went into their
sCrimmage with the scrubs yesterday
with more ginger than has been mani
tested this season, ana il the playing
is continued through saturday the or
ange and Black may be expected to
put up a good fight against Tech.
Even money on the campus is being
offered that Tech will not score more
than four touChdowns on Mercer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
TECH SUBS To
GLT CHANCE IN
MERCER CANE
Secret Practice at Grant Field
From Now 0n-Mauck May
Not Play,

~HE latest reports from opera
.aHs ut Grant Field indicate
that he Tech lineup will he
changed considerably for the Mercer
...rr. next saturday. Cushman. Pat
...u and Lucas will not be in the bat
.... .--.N but the power of the ma
..r- is NOT expected to fall of ma 70
..r...t on that account, as the SUBS
..r those men are showing excellent
raaay STRAINED wrist is improv-
F.r a~-. but ThomasOn, last year
+gr5ank will take his place at quar-
.ar for the Mercer game. Hayes
-.rr replace the damaged Cushman
whose lame -u0ul5er Is slow IN com
t-s round HAYES is showing lots
a. stuff IN practice. and he may get
regular berth before the season
is much farther under way.
Secret practice is the order OF the
aag and ONLY students and friends
10. the institution known personally
FL, r.e athletics are admitted to Grant
Field The Tech athletic manage
n-rt is very appreCiative of the in
..rr4t shown i'm the work Of the team
H, the Atlanta public. but has been
forced 10 announce that the remain
der Of the practice work Of the Jack
cts will be under cover. the policy
.elne made public so as TO prevent
casual VISITS to Grant Field during
practice hours from resulting in dis
uoointment by the visitors.
IN seems that the early reports OF
NHoh Nauck and his supposed con-
hu1 ggfy4I have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
P. BOdie Runs Out
On Stage Contract

CHICAGO oct l6 Ping Bodic. fence
busting cIoutcr Of the White Sox. has
a terrible case at stage fright o. be-
came SO bad that early YESTERDAY
morning be- slipped out of his hotel and
took "a fast train for California
At least the cIerk at his hotel said
Mr. Bodie and his family had checked
cut early i'm the morning and left for
san Francisco. Ping had a date with
Manage Jacob of the Alhambra Thea
ter and Morris Silver, ~ the booking
agency. at o'clock in the afternoon.
at which time he was 10 decide when
he would appear at that theator and full
ill his contract. signed "a week ago.
Now the manager Of the thcater and
the booking agency which holds Ping $
contract declare they viii follow him
clear 20 the coast If necessary and make
him come back and put on hts act or
pay them $500 damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Eddie Murphy, the Boston boxer who
receutIy secured decision over Matty
PaIdv.i1 mas hean matched tn hoX lin
my Duffy the clever lightweight of
I Grl,ucrt y Y far eight rounds at
a boxing show of the \ationaI \. I.
Of ST Louis on October q
Kid Brown is stiI aching for match
with Never Prizes. Brown says the
latter does not care for any Of his
cum
Tho Willie Ritcbi4-I,each cross bout
win f,l,s riara in Madison Suuare car
den. New York, on October IS. Reports
from NeH York state tina, the boys
NO. go N
Tobrr,- CouIon bsnranlwrignr cham
ri,r If The world writes nom Chicago
tbat he evnects To- he ready 10 box by
~, ,,1;,f,TIf nf neyt month Johnny viii
iyrani5ie Burns ar Milwaukee when he
M 49, his fTst ffghf
WI d ,rn ,r,' for return match with
ES,rb1at smith Norris claims that
S,,,ftG dalibersteIv ami in their last
hon affer he found out that he was
~, spsinst q tourh nroDosition. So far
smith has ignored Morris challenge
III. Al raIyar DALEY 90 which was
r,;Iil,f ~ 80 nIsca in Spittsb,,rg last
1TaolI yin he staged SATURDAY night
,rI,o h o@ l,t,u,eiebts agreed to The date
-, ~. - " % irs,,r2- 10 one ~ Pal
80 boISds Cnrca5 him to nostpone the
80 '''i'9
..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Wordsworth Gets
G. Brown From the
st. Louis Americans

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. oct. 10
President Baugh of the Birmingham
Baseball Association. announced yes
terday that a deal had been closed
with President Hedges. of the 81
Louis Browns, whereby Curly Brown
would become the property Of the
Barons
The purchase price was not stated
by MI Baugh, but he announced 1t as
an assured fact that the big left
handler would be member Of the
slab corps for the coming season.
Brown was a member Of the Mont
gomery club this past season and did
phenomenal work
He was purchased by the Browns
close to the end OF the season and re
ported for duty. He pitched one
game in the big league. shutting out
Detroit, 3 to o.
After the 3 TO o episode the Biz
mingham management was doubtful
as to whether the other clubs would
waive. They have. and Brown is a
full-fiedged Baron now.
Besides Brown. TTagesser. a prom
Using backsJop. has been secured from
the Boston Nationals by purchase.
Those in the draft net that Brming-
ham secured are: Magee a promising
outtieldeT, who led the New England
League in batting this season, and
who is a brother TO Sherwood Magee;
Johnson, a pitcher from Madison.
Wis; Ponder. pitcher from the Dial
las CTexasJ club; Leary, a first base
man from Utica, y. Y; Edwards of
Winston-Sal On c. team, and
Hardin. of Galveston. Texas.
Wordsworth is highly elated over
the new men he has secured and
looks for wonders from a great num-
Der OF them next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Young and Brown
Win Over K. 0. Route

ATHENS. GA. oct. 10 Five hum
dred fans attended the opening boxing
show Of the season here last night
kid" Young. Of Atlanta, was credited
with Knockout win over Mike Kelly
in the fifth round. when the refere'
STONED the bout to save the latter
In The semi winduu. KID Brown
stopped Eddie Murphy in rafting
scrap I'm the third session The bout
was the best Of the evening while 1t
lasted The boys sluEge,s from the
sound Of the gong i'm the first round.
loo Superior and "Kts" Wonder went
four fast rounds to draw in the FIRST
bout Of the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
rESREAU TO MED

NEW YORK. oct 16.-Charles Mon
Pine Tosreau. the New York National
League clubs huge pitcher. familiarly
auown as left got a license to-day to
marry Miss Helena Elizabeth Blake. Of
Sew York. The wedding will take place
tomorrow. Tesreau will be the third
maaher Of the Giants to marry during
three weeks The future Mrs Tesreau
is d sl.u0grapher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Stagg Is Satisfied
With Varsity Team

CHICAGO. oct 10 In e statement
issued To-day Coach A. A. Stagg. Of
the Chicago ru.yrrsity's football squad.
said hc was satisfied with his varsity
eleven, which meets Iowa here Satdr-
day Several new plays have been
tried boa secret and StaEg SAID they
would prove certain ground gamers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
TIGERS HAVE End
BULLET WENDELL
IN BRAD STREET.
Formr eAuburn Star Shows Great
Class in Princeton Back
field This Year.
By InniS Brown.
TIP at Princeton they say they
have found another Bullet"
- Ny-o,3cu Tbar }g tho 80 ~.

TIP at Princeton they say they
| have found another Bullet
Wendell. That is, they are re-
ported to have dug up a backfield
man that can rip up an opposing line
like the old Harvard fullbaCk
Beginning some twelve months ago,
the marvellous Charlie BriCkley reeled
off a series of gridiron performances
of such Caliber that many may have
misplaced this Wendell party. and
some may therefore arse to ask,
who was Wendell and what did he
do"
Just say in reply that he was about
the nearest thing to Ted Coy, when it
came to tearing into an euemy's for
ward defense that has happened East
since Teddy quit the game.
It's Bradley STREET..
But TO get back to the alleged sec
ond Wendell. The Tigers are laying
claim to man who can tear 'em up
as effectively as could Wendell, and
what is more, when thrust into an
open field can meander down the
green rather effectively. They call
him Streit-"Brad" STREET Do You
get that
Yes. he is none other than Bradley
STREET, brother Of Big Bill, former Au-
burn star, and native of the great
Commonwealth that has served to lift
the Honorable oscar Underwood high
before the public gaze
STREET. has been at Princeton almost
long enough for his attendance to APP
pear habitual at this writing That
is. he is now rushing along through
his third year. He aided the football
fortunes Of old Auburn last in 1910,
and entered Princeton the following
year The One-yed" rule was wheeled
into action AGAINST his records, and
his chances for the Princeton team
that sea son We're nil.
Eligible Last Year.
Having done his apprentice task,
Bradley was eligible for the team last
year. but consider his chances. when
il is stated that he must beat out
such com binatiOu as Dewitt Waller
and HOBBY Baker To- land perma-
men; job Waller was "a veteran. Ba-
ker a star of every game i'm which he
participated, and Dewitt. a brother of
the famous John Dewitt
There is a kind of legend in the Vi
cinity Of Nassau that the name Of
Poe is famous not SO much uecaus"
Of the enduring literary efforts of Ed
gar Allan as of a certain other branch
Of the family, the records of whose
athletic proWtss is literally smeared
over the records Of Princeton football
annals. 1t also is legendary that any
man by the name Of Dewitt must be
d football player of value or. AT
least. that the odds are in his favor
and that the burden of proof rests
with any competing candidate for ii
position on the varsity.
Didn't Make It Then
Well B. STREET set out valiantly last
season to shoulder this burden. He
succeeded to the extent of getting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Tony Ross Matched
To Fight 'Gunboat'

NEW YORK. oct ls Tony Ross. the
bury Italian heavyweight, has been
matched TO box twelve rounds with
"Gurhuat' Smith in Boston next Tues
day night Ross has been substituted
for Lauggord. who has gone 10 California
20 meet Jack Lester II Smith stops the
italian - will be some feat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

with very faint hope Of victory.
This one game was "a lcsson to the
Red and Black team.
Seyeral new plays viii be given the
team this week and it is expected that
something new Will be sprung on the
Alabama team Saturday. The team
will leave here tomorrow afternoon