davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
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HANCOCK sRGvIues.
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The first quarterly conference OF lbr
First Methodist Episcopal church Vus
conducted last evening by Disiricl sue
perintendent Marvin
George q. Miller or ~ Paul arrived
IN Hancock Yesterday
Mrs. William petier has returned to
her home Ia Bessemer after two
weeks visit with friends m This city
Regular rehearyals rur Daddy" tho
three-act comecv go he presented by
the senior class of the Haucurk higa
school hay" been held for the nas, r.v
weeks and members ot thc ca~i are
making rapid progress The first lrt
las been mastered thoroughly. accord
ing Ia Miss Scallon, who ts Grddus fhe
members in their parts and vora on
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Suit Gases ISungng Robes Bath Silk
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURY.

a hoy about eight years of age was
crossing the street near Nichols drug
store Yesterday afternoon when an au-
i"mohile came around a corner and
hit him, knocking him down. The lad
was carried into Nichols drug store
and IL was found the only injury he
mad sustained was a slight cut i'm the
forehead He left the pharmacy before
his name could be learned
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
NAVAL MILITIA
WILL Be AIDED
viii Receive $4,000 Annually II
Senate Passes Measure

Under the terms or the naval militia
pay bill. which was passed by the
House this week, approximately sI7oOo
VIII be sent annually from the federal
treasury to Michigan as pay for the
officers ana men of that states naval
militia. AT the present time. the United
states government is not contrihuting
Hny'hlng 10 the pay of the naval mill
lih "i the various states. The measure
proposes that 100000 SHAH be snent
annually from the federal treasury.
rms sum is To cover the - states hay
ing naval militia.
A. there are but S.l2G officers and
men In the naval militia at this time
and as 'o2 of that number are in
Michigan, that state will receive an
proNimately one-siXteenth of the en-
tire appropriation. The report of the
committee shows that in the firs; bat
talon of the Michigan reserve there
are ~ men ana in the second bat
talon 26O. Providing federal pay for
the men i'm the state militia. the bin
''' W N''i'lS'h IdNdl nllllill,
which will be available for active serv-
ice in case of war
No Organized Force.
AT the present time there is no
orsanized naval militia" says the
committee report but many states Of
The union have organizations which are
independent and which are not sub
'cct 10 federal control, except as they
receive the benefit of an appropriation
at the rate Of $40 a man. In order that
the state organizations may participate
i'm this federal appropriation. the navy
department attempts to require certain
regulations to he enforced regarding
the care of equipment loaned and i'm
matters of general efficiency ul the
personnel
The provisions of the hill tend To
promote the efficiency Of the various |
naval reserves and creates an organ
iZed militia, which in time of war. un-
der certain conditions will be- subject |
To fedora! control. 1t is not contem- |
plated that the naval militia shall en- |
ter the naval service of the United |
states i'm time of war as separate and |
distinct organizations in charge of
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
COLLECTS SPARROW BOUNTY.

August Summers appeared before
City Clerk Hoflenbached yesterday af-
tcrnoon ana applied for the first boun-
~ on sparrows to be paid out in this
city this season The hoy had fifteen
sparrows ana obtained a warrant for
lG
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12

pr. y. :. Macdonald. formerly chief
of the medical staff at quincy, is here
ON visit from his home in Detroit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
SOME THINGS LAKELAND HAS

Live Board of Trade.
Best Water in Florida.
High, Healthful Location.
Progressive, Cosmopolitan Citizen.
ship.
Municipal Ownership of Light and
Water.
Largest Fireproos Hotel, absolutely
modern.
Splendid Winter Chautauuua.
Delightful Year.Round Climate.
Exceptionally Fertile Back Country
Handsome and Well-Stocked Stores.
Center Of Five Railroad Divisions
Big Railroad Pay Roll.
Mammoth Citrus Packing House.
Splendid Educational Facilities.
Churches Of all Denominations.
Numerous Industrial Enterprises
Three Strong Banking Concerns.
An Up'to.Dat Daily Newspaper.
Miles Of Granolithic Sidewalks.
Sewerage System.
Vitrifed Brick Streets.
and
Everything that goes to make IN /,
Live. Lovely City-6,5o0 now
$4,000 in 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Judgment against him. for he knew the
short Shrift he would get We're the act
brought loa,e to him. He drew him
self up the hatch, caught the cuamin@,
and with sailors alertne>S Sprang
ont on the trade room floor. where,
trailing water like a spaniel. he hur
ripdIy CLOSED the cover Stampin. it
into place with his feet Then with
nuspeakablc rellrt he Went to the
door. listened, opened it Il few inches
and peeped cautiously into the pas
Sageway
He looked straight into Chris eyes
She Signaled him to hurry across. He
did SO at bound. closing the cabin
door behind him. putting his back to
it like hunted man,
Get me some dry clothes quick" he
painted. THE schooner's done for
I've put hole in her you could shove
your two fists through
The leak was not reported til sup
per time. when Erantz broke in on
the party like whirlwind The up
roar that ensued was as welcome to
him as it was dismaying to the gal
yanized mate and to the pallid. Stutter-
ing Schwartz BrnndeiS WAS on deck
In moment. bawlng orders in a
voice like a bull: Schwartz behind him.
as white as a corpse; Krantz next.
his whiskers flying and his heavy tread
resOunding as he stumbled forward to
call all hands
Naked to the waist, couple OF men
were working the handspikes OF the
pump. which was hOarsely flooding the
scupperS. The canvas covers had heen
cut from the whale boat. and beside
it. In little heap. the Japs. YOnida
and Fusi. were stacking provisions and
with tin saucepan were filing a pair
Of breakers from the water butt The
main hatch was open. gaping to the
sky. and within its depths could be
heard wicked. gurgling sound. swish
ing to and fro with the roll Of the ship.
NJ the break of the poop. and show.
ing that Brandeis had at last discover.
I'd the source of danger. was the mate
himself. vOclferously directing the IF.
forts to draw trvsail over the leak
and up to the opposite side.
4 believing command brought Matt
| to the task and u second later he was
| striving with the rest and as energetic
ally busy to accomplish the impossible
for he knew the hole WIS too near the
keeson TO be likely to suck -he ha,
cut II there for that very reaSOn-bu
he worked with will nevertheless
glad to elude suspicion by an appear
ance of zeal and gladdcr still at tn,
murmurS about him, which. although
in German. plainly implied hopeless
ness and failure
Brandeis' repeated examinations O
the hold. from which he emerged liz,
drowned rat, appeared to show tha
the water was gaining on them
though Matt was not half as sure tina
the COMPOUNDED trysail was not check
ing the leak to some degree.
Matt snatched an opportunity to tel
Chris to keep sharp watch on tn
pinnacle compass. The Esmeralda'
course was W. 8. W.. and be asket
her to warn him In case Il were al
tered by even point. To have |
altered was bis one consuming desire
for II meant the elimination Of BIZ
plan and the shortening Of thos'
dreaded hours in the whaler. Wen
the schooner laid for the nearest lane
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
20 Be Continued J
True erotherlY EeelIna.

We must repeat the often-repeatsd
saying. th~t 1t is unworthy a religious
man to view an irreligious one elthe.
With alarm or aversion, or with any
other feeling than regret and hope
and brotherly commiserauon.-Car
lyle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
CONTINUED from Page 81

ocean was pouring in: it did not seem
she could last an hour.
BY degrees be recovered some com
posture. collected the tools and dung
them into the blacklist receSSes Of the
hold so that they might not rise in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
No. Six.SiXty-SiX

This 10 prescription prepared especial,
for NAL ARIA or Chllls e. FEVER
Five o. six doses will break any case. ans
If take then as a tonic the Fever will no
feturr.s 1t acts on the liver better thar
Caiomcl and does not grippe or sicken. Is,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
Oultsttpr The Ia, t SChdttaer & Marx CNthiN0
l. aheIand Business CONcg

pr pares Young Mea and Young Nom IN for la-n
i've positions as StenoGre piers, Bookkeeptt
Telegraphers and Civil Service employees.
Al English and Commercial Branches taught
pot1 day and night sessions.
Parents enter your son or daughter now and Gil
them thorough commercial training at on
fourth the cost Of sending them elsewhere.
Call and get our terms or address
W. y. HOLL ND. MA NAG &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
Whale Whips Five crsMp

Tie largest whale ever O. ptured n
oAt Vicinity was caught In Fred ~
rss nah nets, near Santa Ctux nv
launches tried to tow the monster b
the PIER without success. Meta ~
ropes hTeke and the task was abaA
t0nsl Tue whale was nfty feet laaa
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Away 10 the corns. bunioas. calluses,
the chilbiains. tho palms, aches. soreness
snd NIL foot trouble. Follow tho millions
of happy TIL feet sui you viii then rcal lixs
lint TlZ works On . now principle. draws
out all The pol .ons that cause foot troubles.
and TIZ In the only remedy that does
the work. Don't forget this fact, and
don't under any circumstances accept
q substitute. He good to your feet and
demand TIE. All drug stores. department
or general stores have u at = cents . boz.
snd for those who don't know WhAt raj
foot comfort IL write to Walter Luther
hoiRo 4 Co.. l...i q. Wabash Ave-. ChioaEn
H.. for frro trial package today.
The Hansmnn Drug Co. three atorca
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

to lessen the effectiveness nj .he box.
men. but they also argued that II tte
Intention" OF pitcher In giving u
pass was left TO the judgment OF IN
umpire wranRlinE on the b.ii -icld
would he greatly Increased.
Tho stealing OF signs" has como
to be an evil which so.ne .of-tSe best
known club owners are anxious 10
s.,uclch. II Is fact that las: year
three American league teams--maybc
the. Red SoA. Senators anu AthI.tics
had Wolvcrton's syster, OF sixunIs
In all tho games thy piaycj with the
New forks. yet WOlver.oc Was now
crlcss TO put n stop to ~. The tenn
stealing the signs" dGean'; always
mean that the coachers On m. Hines
detect the signals In the catchers'
mitts for the guidance .. The men In
the box. IL is often the .'as. that
Keen observers among tho players Oh
serve certain pculiari,I.s In The uc-
Livery used by pitcher wnich tops
off the kind OF n ball to :cok for at
the plato. The Athletics pcrf. I'D
this method OF getting onto tho sig
nals some time ago. TIE belief bo-
Ing that Chief Bender was a wizard
Ia tbl, respect when stationed on thc
third base coaching line,
But the magnates who think that
the catcher's signs are easily read
by the coachcers at first and third
bases have n remedy in the shape OF
a rule that will move the coaching
lines back nj least six feet further
away from the base paths. 40 that II
will be physically impossible to get in
r line of vision with tho Interior of
the backstop's gloves. 1t was made
n serious offcnsc two years ago to
rig up n signal tipping bureau be-
hind the outfield fence from which.
with the aid OF powerful glasses, q
man could see the ,catcher's signs and
then telegraph them to the bats
man. In tho American league It is
understood that expulsion must be
the fate of manager under whose
auspices tipping bureau is conduct
ed, whetrch he admits that he knows
1t or not
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Dcscartcs. are sccn to he totally dis
similar.
The results OF Professor Richer
investigation are generally regarded
IS settling once for all n question OF
great historic Interest. Al least the
Academy OF Science takes that view
aud u movement is now afoot for
placing the skull together with Dcs-
cartcs' body. which rcposcs In the
Church Saint German at Dcsprcs In
the Pantheon.
Temporarily. Edmond Perricr. di-
rector OF the Museum OF National
History. has decided that the skull
shall no longer r"posc In tho anaio-
mical collection between the skclc-
con OF u criminal and the skull OF
n hydroCcphalus. hut shall he placed
with the relies OF other celebrities
in the Museum or tho Jardin les
Piantcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
EKERS WANTS CHANGE IN
RULE; OPPOSES STEALING

When the joint rules committee.
representing the major leagues.
meets next months. two radical
changes In the code will be suggest.
edcd for consideration. John J. Ev-
ers. manager of the Chicago Cubs.
believes for various reaxons that the
number of called balls should. be re-
duccd from four to three and that
men on second and third bases should
move up when pass is purposely
handed to 4 heavy batsmun. Other
baseball men advocate n measure en-
pectcd to do away with the prcticc
OF stealing signs" The Cubs en-
tcrprising manager explains The idca
in this way:
| when u pitcher intentionally
gives base on balls TO a heavy hit
ter to get weaker one to the Plate.
baseball crowds usually cry out In
protest. II Is often the case that
players will reach third and second
bases with strong batsman coming
up. The latter is passed purposely
and tho next man. "a comparatively
poor hitter. is disposed OF easily.
Under the rule I intend to sub.
nit TO the Join; committee this Irac-
,icc would be abolished. II the pitch
er walked bit hitter with man on
| third tho latter would be permitted d
to score n run, while man on Sec
ond would go to third. II is my idea
that a pitcher should be compelled
to put the ball over the plate under
these conditions. II only to improve
the batting and run making.
"The foul strike rule has Increased
the effectiveness of the pitchers 10
an alarming degree so that. in my
opinion. they should not be allowed
to tighten their grip on the batsmen.
That is why ! will suggest that the
number of called balls be reduced
from four to three. Then 1t would
be impossible for pitcher to waste
balls to handicap the chances Of haze
runners"
Several baseball men who discussed
Evers' suggestions yesterday seemed
to think that the threc-ball iGea
might find favor. as 1t would tend
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
STONEWALL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Storz enter.
'nincd number OF guests Al their
home Saturday night. Progressive
whist. and other games were played
until midnight when delicious
thrcc-coursc luncheon was served by
the hostess. assisted by Miss Ella Il.
Horn and Miss Madeline c. Storz
After luncheon young and old Joined
in dancing until the wee small hours
OF the morning. Several prizes were
awarded during the evening, Hal d.
Russell winning the prize for the
hest whist player; A. Chaplin getting
the consolation: James lnSmirc and
Web. Brown getting tho first prizes
In guessing contests. and Mrs. T.. O.
DulinH the consolation. 4 most en-.
joyablc time was had by all. Those
present were: Mcssrs. Jas. tugmirc,
c. +. Rhodes. Chas. Rhodes. Web.
Brown. Ed Clark. \. Chaplin, Hal
Russell. o. r. Russell. VIM. Summers,
F.. A. DulinE. Ted Rhodes. Robert
Duling. o. T. Siorz and Ed Dcskins:
Mcsdames lnImirc. Rhodes. Chaplin,
Russell. and DuiinS: Misses Bertha
Mac Coc. Laura and De Wee DulinE,
Jennie Rhodes. Francis Rhodes, Clara
lngmire. Ella Blnnche Horn. Made
limo Carrie Stor1. Helen Louise md
Lillian Mae Russell. Marie Merhliug.
Rafaciita viRil.
We have been enjoying beautiful
weather the last few days.
Mrs. Marion Russell and family
spent Monday at Tercio visitin;
relatives and friends.
q. a. Storz and wife. who have
been spending tho winter with their
son George In southern Texas. are cN-
pccted home soon.
u. =. Harbcrt and wife hayr rc-
turned from Arkansas and are the
guests OF \. c. SiorZ and family for
n few days before leaving for Now
Mexico. where they may locate.
Mrs. 4. Duling is recovering from
an attack OF rheumatism from
which she has been suffering most
jail winter.
School is progressing very nicely
this winter under the careful man.
agement Of our teacher. Miss Ella u.
Horn.
There will be n grand masquerade
ball at the club house February -.
Good music and good time assured
to all.
Ice was never thicker or clearer
, than II Is now on StorZ lake. People
are taking advantage OF II and put
ting up plentiful supply for tho hot
| summer days.
Grandma Chaplin is passing the
winter In better health than she mas
known for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Mitchell have
returned to Stonewall on their
honeymoon. Mrs. Mitchell was for
meily Mrs. Shouse. We all extend
our heartiest congratulations to them
and hope they will make their home
among us.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
SKETCH IDENTIFIES
I DESCRIBES Skull

Paris. Jan. 3O.-Thc mystery OF
nescur1cs' skull has now. II Is he.
ncvcd, been finally solved. Prof. Paul
Richer. OF the Academy OF Fine arts.
10 whom was intrustcd the task Of
lnqutrinE whether the skull In ;hc
p0&session OF the Museum OF Natural
NlRtory was really that OF Dcscarics.
Has compared II with Franz Halls
Dortrait OF the great philosopher and
Sow gives mn affirmative answer.
= The Ingenious method OF invcsti-
cation which the professor adopted
recalls the Identification In Paris OF
the body OF Paul Jones' by compar-
NJ bis head with n plaster bust.
N0ur correspondent has already
told how tho skull was kept by n
Swedish officer named Israel Hans
trosu, while the rest OF Dcscar,cs
remains were brought TO France In
tho year 1865. The skull subse-
Tueutly changed hands nine times
before being sent to the French Acad
vicr handed II over to tho Museum
OF National History.
Recently the cry went up that the
skull was lost, hut II was eventually
UneArthed from II rubbish heap.
fTVnCU NuSunNS tUeU beSuN 10 WoFTN
over tho authenticity OF the skull.
md their minds were uneasy until
Professor Richer was requested to
mako an exhaustive inquiry.
To tho seemingly insoiuhle prob
lem OF Identifying Il Uranium more
than $50 years old. Professor Richer
applied himself zealously. First he
had sketch made of a skull. such
MS Descartes. from the indications in
Halcs' portrait would have posscss-
cd. Then to the same scale he had
IN enlarged sketch made of the skull
At the Museum OF National History.
II was then n simple matter to com
pare the two sketches.
Tho fact that the chronological
bumps and the conformation OF the
face OF Dcscartcs are vividiy pre-
Sented in the portrait has greatly
facilitated the task. and Professor
Richer affirms that the two sketches
are practically Identical.
In the same way comparisons
were made with sketches drawn from
other portraits OF Dcscartes and the
results we're 20 conclusive that Pro-
fessor Richer does not hesitate to
say that the skull really belonged to
the philosopher The drawings OF
other skulls. when compared with
tho sketches from the portrait OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY ENDED
Chronic Indigestion and uastIitis
Banished Forever.

Eat hearty meal II you want to.
Then take two MONA tablets
and yon'll wonder why that old
stomach OF yours is so quiet and COM
Portable.
Hut IL MI-O-NA was only n quit
ter of stomach disturbances. IL would
not he such n good medicine for YOU
to put in your stomach.
Ml-O-NA tablets do more than
give relief. they clean. rcnovatc. put
strenst hand elasticity into the stom-
ach walls and build up the general
condition OF the stomach 80 that you
can digest the hcarticst meal with
out fear OF distress.
Guaranteed for Indigestion. dizzi-
ness. biliousness, sick headache, and
all diseases arising from n deranged
stomach. Large box 80 cents at drug
sists everywhere.
Free trial treatment and booklet
from Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo, y. Y,
who also fill mail orders on receipt
or price. IIausman Drug Co. gunran-
tees MI-O-NA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
STUDENTS. AS BQoTBLAcKs

tfFSV'o"' ~ VT "H''' VT w.
blacking Is the latest venture OF
Princeton students for earning mon
cy to put Themselves through col
lege. Three students have opened
a "shine shop" in one Of the univer-
sity office buildings and although
the college boys have engaged for
eign boys to do the actual shining
they will manage the business and
collect and deliver the students foot
wear. One of the managers is n. c.
Cuiclias, who was bootblack before
entering Princeton. The enterprise
has the sanction of the university
authorities, who provided the room.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Chronicle-News 6oc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
ORANGE INSPECTOR
SICK OF HIS JOB

Chicago. Jan. 3O.--Bccause be
has had TO Lick" SO many sliced
oranges recently to determine
whether the cars of the fruit arriv.
ing in Chicago from California
should be held because the oranges
came from frost bitten groves. James
Mccarthy. inspector for the health
department Is i'll nt his home. He
does not know when he will be able
to resume his duties.
There we're thirtythrec ears Of
oranges reported to have arrived
here today. making n total of So cars
none OF which had been sold this aft
prnOOn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
. AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Trinidad people who have ston-
ach and bowel trouble should guard
ognlnst appendicitis by taking sim
pie buckthorn bark, ylycerIne, ETC..
as compounded in Adcr-i-ka. the
German appendicitis remedy. A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and consti-
ration INSTANTLY because this
simple mixture antiscpticizes the d.
gstivc organs and draws off the i'm
purities. Hausman Drug Company.
Chrnnicle. Nava 6ar unnfh
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
PITCHER cAsTLEToN SOLD

r'o' fNuScIV'' NUFli'' I"H' ""'-
Manager Hogan or the Vernon coast
league team announces the sale of
Pitcher Castleton to the Nashville
team OF the Southern league. Castle
ton was formerly with the New York
Americans and was traded several
years ago to Atlanta for Russell Ford
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
The Joy Of ast.
~ ting Hems-TIz
A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Dath and
Your Feet Are Like New.
send for rrss Trial Paerass rsda,.

These are not supposed to he your
feet. You may be mere man. But
your feet ar amy ones rls, feet In 4 TlX
loot hath hra caPe.sr~S feet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Willie Lewis. the New Jersey mid
dleweight. has received an offer
from the Wonderland fight club in
Paris. France, of $500 to meet Jeff
Smith at that city. on February g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
CHICAGO WILL NOT
PLAY At CAMBRIDGE
Maroon Authorities Oppose
Games Outside of "Big
Nine" Conference.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o.--The University OF
Chicago, through It's board OF physical
culture and athletics. today declined to
meet Harvard in n football game next
fall. The board expressed appreciation
OF the Invitation for n game at CAM
bridge, but decided that II was not ad-
risable to schedule games with teams
outside the 'bis nine" conference.
A statement given out after the board S
meeting this afternoon said
The University OF Chicago has re-
Ceived an invitation TO play a foot
ball game with Harvard university
in Cambridge next autumn. AZ a
meeting OF the board OF physical cul-
ture and athletics today appreciation
OF the invitation from Harvard was
expressed. In the opinion OF tho
board, however. II Is not at present
advisR BILE for the University OF Chi
cago to schedule football games cut Of
the western conference and especially
at so considerable a distance.
The decision Is in line with the spirit
of the conference SO informally expressed
here at the faculty meeting last week,
when scheduling OF intersectional games
was declared not desira BILE. In this con-
nection. It was learned today that tie
proposal for an intersectional post-season
basketball season. which tho conference
declined TO sanction, was made by the
eastern association.