davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
ZlEGlER TO SHARE HIS
MILLIONS WITH SISTER
Victor in Will Battle Bears No Malice
Towards Her

New York, oct. 9.-lt was an
nounccd Monday that William ZicSlcr,
.Ir., now decided to be the sole heir to
the SlS.Go0,000 estate of the late Will
lam Iciglcr known rs the "bakinI
powder kiug," is most kindly disposed
toward his sister. who Surrogate
Fowler has ruled cannot share i'm the
iurtun", AZ Il result of this love for
his sister. Miss Florence Louise Zicg-
lcr, it /" expected that Mr. Iicglcr will
soon fin n settlement Uf generous pro-
PORTIONS upon the girl.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
CONFIRM FEDERAtS'
DEFEAT At ToRREoN
Mexico City Says Report of Exc
Cution of Soldiers Is True

Mexico City, oct a,--The evacuation
Of the city Of Torrcon was confirmed
today by the minister uf the int sri n.
The war department confirms the exc.
cution at Torreon of General Alvrea
with his staff, and nhmbcr of SOL
diclS.
telegram to the United States era
hasSA from the American consul at
Monterey says that over 800 Ameri-
cans. Englishmen and other foreigners.
left Torreon fifteen days ago on a
special train. They are expo ted at
Monterey tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
ADMITS 3o4 TO ANNAPOLIS.
Mdshipmcr's Class Entering Aead.
envy is Largest on Record.

Washington. oct. 9.-Secretary Dan
icls mas signed commissions of 30t
midshipmen. who constitute the largest
entering class ever admitted to the
naval academy at Annapolis The
fact that this yeai's entering class IS
The largest on record is pretty good
evidence ,hat the examinations are not
too difficult" said Mr.. Daniels. when
his attention was called to criticism
IN the rloor Of the house yesterday by
Representative Mann of Illinois. and
Howard of Georgia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
GERMANY TO SEND SHIPS.
War Vessels Will Assist at Opening Of
Panama Canal

Hcrlin. oct. 9.-An invitation To the
Warships to attend the ccrcmon, Of
the opening of the Panama canal was
received from Washington at the
United states embassy here today. 1t
is To be presented to the German for-
cign Office by Charge d'Affaires JOS
oph G. Grew. Acceptance of the invi-
tation by Germany is assured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION DAY is
OBSERVED IN MISSOURI

Kansas city. oct. boy scouts. no.
licemen. firemen. militia, city officials.
officers and civic bodies marched today
in parade in observance of fre pre-
vention day. This is the anniversary
of the Chicago fire i'm 1871. set aside
by Governor Major. as the day all cit
les and towns in the state. shall pv
public ceremony or otherwise. call at
tention 70 means of preventing fires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
WILSON TO PRESS BUTTON
TO BLOW UP CANAL Dixie

Washington. Oct. 9.-President Will
son will press the button at O'Clock
tomorrow to make the connection that
will ignite the blast blowing up the
Gambua dixie in the Panama canal and
removing the last obstruction in Culc-
bra cut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
SELECT BISHOP BY ELECTION.

New York oct. 9.-Thc house of
deputies Of the general convention of
tho Protestant Episcopal church today
voted overwhelmingly in favor Of Sc
lccting the presiding bishop of the
church by election. To become effec-
tive this amendment to the constitlt-
tion requires passage also 10y the house
Cf bishops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
FoREsTERs TO ENTERTAIN

Members OF Court North Star For
csters Of America, arc making arraugc-
mcnts for dancing party to be given
ia the lodge hall one week from SAT
urday evening. under The auspices OF
The degree team. This is the first soc
ciai entertainment undertaken by tho
Forestcrs since the beginning of tEr
strike the annual picnic having been
called off because of labor troubles
Good music has been secured for this
occasion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
SPEAKER CLARK is INJURED.

Washington, oct. 9.-Speaker Clark
suffered a blow over the right eve. as
wen as one on the top of the head,
and wrenchcd shoulder i'm the Pitts
burgh yards last night when an en-
gine crashed into his sleeper His in
turies are not serious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

New York, oct 9.-Thc rain ceased
this morning and the prospects for
fair weather for the third game Of the
worlds baseball championship i'm
proved, although the forecast was for
more rain.
Followers Of the Giants were opti-
mistic today. The wonderful pitching
oI Mathewson yesterday and the fine
way his mates rallied to his support
Nlih their crippled team worked wOn-
ders with the spirit Of the clubs fol-
lowers. on the other hand the Phlla.
delphisns were IN no wise dismaycl Nv
the defeat of their team in Shibs
park
McGraw said:
In comparison with what our oppo-
hcnts have left, my remaining pitching
star looks mighty good To me"
We are not a bit discouraged"
said Manager Mack. Il expect tho
Athletics To win the series"
III is not to bc denied that the
Gripping Of Meyers and MerkIc and
the inability OF Snudgrass to play his
s'mc are likely to prove severe han
dicaps 10 the Giants Mcrllc started
out 10 hit well i'm the series ana is am
experienced first sacker, which Witse
is not, although this fine fielding
pitcher gave splendid account of
himself Yesterday. saving the game fu..
The Giants hy his s1illful handling Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
TRAMMER IS KILLED IN
THE RED JACKET SHAFT

Martin Rolandu. a .rammer employ
ed In the Red Jacket shaft. was in
stantly killed this afternoon when n
piece of the footwall at the list Level
turned. pinning him beneath Rolando
was about % years of age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
DESTROY BUILDING WITH
PLAGUE INFECTED RATS

Seattle Wash. oct. 9.-The old
Seattle hotel" a frame structure. was
demolished today because rats found
infected with the bubonic plague were
caught in the building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
GiR-'S ASSAIlANT CAUGHT.

Gale: burg. Ills. Oct. 9.-Charles Will
son, accused of attacking Mamie Rudd.
aged IL, last night. was captured in the
railroad yards this morning by a
switching crew.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

First Inning.
Athlctics-Murphy out, Fletcher to
merkIe. oI5ring hits out single. Col.
Inns follows with single and puts Old
ring on third. Baker connects for
single, scoring OIdring. Collins and
Baker work double steal. MeInnes
strikes out Fletcher throws wild to
plate after handling strunks ground
er and both Collins and Baker score
Barry OFT on fly to Fletcher. Thre.
runs.
Giants-Hcrzog out, t;arry 20 McIn-
mes. Doyle singles. Fletcher hi, by
pitched bail. Burns Hi,s out to COL
lins. Who throws to Barry. doubling
Doyle. No runs.
Second Inning.
Athletles-Schanu strikes out. Bush
out on fly to Murray. Murphy singles
oldring singles, putting Murphy on
third. Oldring steals second. Collins
singles, scoring Murphy and oIdrine.
Baker GETS. fieIder's choice. while Col.
ors goes out to Doyle. Two runs.
Giaats-Shafcr out. Collins 10 Ne !
Innes. Murray out on fly to Collins. |
Mclean out ON foul TO Schang No
runs
Third inning
Athlctics-Mcluucs ont ON ny pl
Burns. Strunll out on fly to Burns !
Barry out on foul to Mclean. No runs /
Giants--Merllc out ON fly to- Struuk.
Tesreau strikes out Horzog out ON
liner to Collins No runs.
Fourth Inning.
AthlcUCs-SChaug strikes out Bush
singles. Murphy out ON ny to Shafer.
Oldring cut. Doyle to Mcrklc No runs.
Giants-Doyle out ON foul to Baker.
Fletcher singles collins stopped ball
but could not recover to max. thruwl
Burns strikes out. Fletcher steals
second. Shaf,r out Collins to Mcm-
mes. so runs.
Fifth Inning
Athletics Collins out ON fly to MUIR
ray. Baker out ON fly 60 Fletcher Nc
lnnes out ON ny to Murray No runs
Giants-M MIrray walks. Steals sec
ond and goes 70 .hlrd on Schangs wild
throw. Mclean's hot single which
goes by Baker, permits Murray to
score. Cooper running for Mclean.
Merkle out on fly to Murphy. Coope-
steals second Tesreau out, Baker to
Melnnes, Cooper going to third Her.
toe out Sehane 10 Melnnes. One run. {
Sixth Inning. N
Athltlcs- CWilsor catching for New {
York; StrunS out ON ny to Burns q
Barry singles Schaue out on roul tu ,
Wilson. Bush out on lily to Doyle NJ 3
.uns.
Giants-Doylc out to Mcmu,s. unas- :
listed. Fletcher walks Burns hits to ,
3ush who tosscs to Barry forcing G
fletcher at second. Bush being doubled s
Il first, Barry To- McInucs. No runs.
Seventh inning
Athletlcs-Murohy singles. Oidrinu
cts fielder's choice. Murphy going out
fletcher to Doyle. Collins TRIPLES, scor. q
ns oldrine and in turn scores on 5a u
,er's single. (Tesreau replaced by il
,randall) Melnres out on liner to a.
'oyle, who tagged Baker, completing q
ouble play unassisted. Two runs. G
Giants-Shafer doubles Murray i
'nsles, scoring Shafer. Wilson fans, S
nd sehang threw 10 Collins, doubling q
n Murray. Merkle walks. Wilson q
unn'na for him. Crsndail out, Col o.
ms 20 Moinnes. One run.
Eighth Inning. :.
Athlet;es-(W'ltse replaces Merkle., :.
trunk out. Crsndall to Wiltse. Barry :.
at, crandaIl to Wiltse. sehanq hits :.
ome run. Baker shook Sehane :.
and and said: "You belona TO the :.
tome Run club" Bush strikes out. :.
Inc run. :.
Giants-Herzog out on liner 10 Bak :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
CASE IS NEARING THE END
Defense Claims Opposing Counsel
Used Unfair Tactics
TESTIMONY BITTERLY ATTACKED

Albany y. y" oct. 9.-The final ar
/ sument IN the Sulzcr Impeachment
trial opened today The attorneys on
each side were allotted five hours. It
IS believed that at the end Of the ar
| gumcnts Friday night the court will
adjourn until Tuesday.
\ general denial of ali the charges
lguinst Sulzcr. a bitter attack on the
testimony of Duncan W. Peck. the
charge that unfair tactics were used
lby the counsel for the board of man.
ayers and picture OF the governor
as a man Of integrity. but with poor
business ability, marked the first Of
lhc arguments. delivered by Louis
Marshall.
Defense Rests Suddenly.
Without calling either Governor sui
zor or his wife to The witness stand,
his counsel late yesterday rested their
Gefcnsc IN the trial of his impcach-
inent
According TO -. Cady Heriick chief
OF his attorneys, Governor Sulzer de-
cided not to defend himself i'm per-
son because he did not want TO be
placed n the position of shielding him
self behind his wife-for It was for
Mrs. Sulzer according to the testimony
that the governor had his Wall street
dealings.
Judge Herrick said last night that
the governor had heard rrom many
quarters. Including Washington. that
amy man who would shield himself
behind his wife ought to be removed. -
Tomorrow ana Friday will be dcvot-
ed to cumming up the case by the op.
posing counsel
Martyr for Wife's Sake.
Friends Of the governor last night
pictured him as . man who had mar
tyred himself for the sake Of his wife,
Judge Herrick pointed out that the
testimony Yesterday OF Allan \. Ryan
best disclosed the reason why the gov
crnor had not taken the stand. This !
was the conversation which Ryan said |
he had with the impeached executive |
early i'm September in relation to OBJ |
mining political influence to stop the |
trial.
II suggested to Mr.. Sulzer," Ryans |
testimony ran. "uow that certain |
charges had been made against him. |
that did not see that he could afford |
to put himself in a position In which
he could not answer the charges. He
said that the reason was that he did
not want 10 drag his wife into the sit
nation ana put hcr ON the stand"
C".ates Profound Sensation.
The sudden announcement that the
'asc for the defens" vas closed Great
ID profound sensation. Only q fcw
lays after the trial began Govcrnof
Sulzcr told newspaper men that he
would positively appear i'm his own
icfcnse. lie said that at that time he
Hould tell "an astounding story" that
would force Charles i. Murphy, lead
r Of Tammany har To take the stand
n his defense, al-o The governor
inally welded. il is said, to the ad :
ice oF his attorneys.
In preparing for this story, as we'll
IS that expected from Mrs. Sulzer.
ounsel for the impeachment mana
ers had in reserve half dozen more !
witnesses whom they had expected to
mt on in rebuttal. Mrs. Sulzer. they
nticipated. would taka the blame for
he governors stock speculations in
Vail street which the articles of inn '
eachment charge he conducted with I
campaign contributions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
" . = : : : ! : ! !. /. !, !. !. !
I. uHlAN GOES MILE IN
: 1;54Is-NEW RECORD.

Lexington, Ky. oct, 9Th
Ian. paced by his running mate.
trotted mile In i:5iia. e now
worlds record
:. :. :. :. :. :. !. !. :. :. !. :. :. !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
THE LINE. up

Ump'res-klem and Connolly. Am.
orleans; Rl9ler and Egsn, Nationals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

tlnnlngs IN which scores are made
are IN Elaek, heavier type)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
Wilson

cr DOYLE ont ON grounder 10 McInus
FLETCHER out on foul to Schang 80
runs
Ninth Inning.
Athletics-Murphy out on ny -
Murray. c'drins out on foul To Her
Zos. Collins out ON ny to Shafer. No
runs.
Giants-Burns out on hy to Murphy,
shater walks. Shafcr forced at se.ond
when Parry takes Murray's bunt and
tosscs 10 Collins. Wilson out on nv
10 BaNcr No runs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

THE STORY OF THE
GAME BY INNINGS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
1eseau Is Touched Up Freely by Mackmen and Is Replaced
BY CTandaI in the Seventh; Bush for Philadelphia Keeps
the Hits Scattered; Thhy-Fve Thousand
Witness the Contest

and Scng Tesresu Canda and Nc Lean and
Wilson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

Continued on sth Page, 7th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
Third Inning.

Athlctics-Mcluucs out ON fly to
Burns. Strunk out on fly To Burns.
Barry out ON foul to Mclean. No runs.
Giants-Mcrklc out ON fly to- Struuk.
Tesreau strikes out. TIcrzog out ON
liner to Collins No runs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
MUST STOP PENCIL SUCKING

The discovery in Suffield, Ct., that dfphtheria was being spread in the schools by lead pencils has two morals, one of which the health officer promptly enforced by having the com mon pencils destroyed. Individual pencils are important for more than one reason. Aside from hygiene, every school child should learn to keep pen ci1s sharpened and ready for use and not to be obliged to borrow an instru- ment so constantly in demand throughout life.
 SlovenIy habits with respect to pen cils are apt to spread; manual train ing and dom economy as we'll might prof1tabIy start from this point And the other moral is that children should be taught never under any circumstances to put a pencil to the mouth, a, nasty practice for which the only excuse is a poor or badly sharp ened pencil.
 When the graphite point and the paper, which should be slightly rough, properly fit each other there is no temptation to moisten the lead. Re form should not stop short of teach ing fhe right method and providing suitable equipment for it. If pencil sucking can be stopped, the common pencil will cease to be a source of ontagion.-Springfe1 Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

No one should suppose that be- cause a woInan's single she has not received one or more proposals of marriage. The girl in her teens has her own ideas as to the kind of man she will marry. It must be said to her credit that she turns aI deaf ear to those who do not measure up to her standard.
 For the next decade of years, she is 50 popular with the opposite sSx' that she puts off making a choice. This wooer has one little fault and anoth- CT one has his fai1ings. She looks for a perfect man much after the same fashion that poor deluded Ponce youth. It is not until the little kid dies of her neighborhood seem to spring up like mushrooms over night, and she sees them entertaining their first beaux, that the realization dawns upon her suddenly that if she does not marry soon her best chances will be gone. When she reaches thirty her relatives hint to her that she has little time to lose. They scon at her ideals of a heart mate, and tell her that she cannot expect to be girl ishIy foolish in regard to love at this date.
 be suited no matter how late in life they decide to wed. The rniddIe-aged single woman must be satisfied with a, real man, giving up her ideals, get ting down to earth, as it were.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
LONDON PLANS WARM
 WELCOME FOR SAYRES

London, Dec. 5-According to latest reports the George Washington, with Francis B. Sayre and his bride, for mer1y Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, aboard, will reach Southampton to- day. An official of the line will leave from here to meet the steamship and render all assistance to the Presf- dents daughter and her husband.
 They will be the recipients of much social attention during their stop in London. The United States Ambas- sador has arranged two dinners in their honor, at which Sir Edward Grey, the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and other prom inent personages, most of whom are friends of President Wilson, will be present.
 Mrs. Page also will give a reception for the newly married couple, to which a large number of Americans have been invited
 Miss Page will give a lunch for the ladies to meet Mrs Sayre at the Authors Club, while the Whitefriars' Club, which is a prominent literary and dining club, desires also to enter tain MT. and Mrs. Sayre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
HEALTHY AND FRAGILE BEAUTY
8x BLANC HE BEACON

With the changing regime of a na- ton come changing ideals of beauty. @zn order to draw a distinct parallel, let us consider the days of feuda1ian1, when the women might be divided into three classes, those who had the those who waited on these ladies' and, finally, the poor peasant woman who had neither the means to be beautiful nor the inclination or abil- ity to act as maid to those who pos sessed beauty.
 There was no beauty in the last named class-that of the peasantry. There was a little beauty of the coarsSRs more robust type among tho second class-and there was a great deal of very wonderful beauty In the first class, that of gentlewomen.
 But theirs was the fragile, elusive and ethereal type. As they were be- astonishing regularity, they speedily found out that the most picturesque and graceful way to submit to such an indignity was to faint Accordingly, they tainted at the, drop of @, plumed hs&-
 It was then that the French proverb 'fu faut suffrir pour etre belle'' prob ably originated Translated, it mean0 '<It Is necessary to suffer to be beau tifuL"
 In order that Madame might ap- pear fragile, her body was screwed into a terrible instrument of torture that was an ancestor of our corset It consisted of two stiff, flat boards. one in front and one in back. These were squeezed together by lacings at the sides Or where these were not worn, an arrangement of lactng by means of stin cloth wrapped tightly around the body was used
 A funny detail we have from that period Is the one of food. These la dies, whose desire was to appear scarcely human but rather creatures, a1oof and mysterious, seldom ate be- fore their admirers They would nib bIe lightly at some especially deli cfoG1s bit, and then sighing1y remark that they felt nI- But in private with only the indifferent eye of their maids upon themEwhat change! They are said to have eaten rather more than heartily
 Even within the last decade fash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
IsitchfeId County News
To Fatten Cattle.

Rev. John o. Bergh has sold his farm of about 150 acres at North Co., shen. The purchasers are Clarence W. Eckardt of New York and W. c. Mo Kesson, who have during the past few years bought the farms of O. J. Hal lock, Charles Kelly, School Lands Farm of Howard Webster and the Humphrey Farm from Mrs. Harriet E. Rose. They now have at this place over LOO acres which it is, their inten- ton to stock in the spring and use for breeding and fattening beef cattle.
 Bankrupt in Torrington.
 Evie W Adt, who was in the hard a petition in bankruptcy and he made oath that he did not have $3O to pay the filing fee. His liabilities are listed at $6,870.27, and $3,120.27 of the amount is unsecured. The bankrupt claims to have an equity of $1,0O0 in certain real estate. His stock in trade is valued by him at s3,824.99, and he has debts due on open account amounting to $497.52.
 Abo1ishing Grade Crossings.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is to make further extensive Improvements in the line be- tween ~BrookfeId Junction and Pitts field. The public utilities commission has issued an order approving the ab- Ol1t1On Of grade crossings In cornwall. The crossings to be eliminated are those known as Pine Tree, SchooIhouse, Adams and Wickw1re. The double tracking of the portion of the road be- tween Brookfe1d Junction and New Milford has brought about the abolf- ton of grade crossings between those points.
 Very Sharp Practice.
 Mrs. Lek, who swind1ed the authori- ties with 8, story of desertion and se- cured passage from Torrington to her home in Russia, and then returned to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Ed
 wards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young-is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bcwe1S-there'S no need of having a sa1low complexion dark rings under your eyes-pim- ples-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. ! Your doctor will tell you ninety Der cent of all sickness comes from in a weII-known physician in Ohio, per fected a vegetable compound pcfXed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities You will know Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets by their olive col or. 1Oc and 25c per box The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio.-