davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Going Soma.

S'''"s
81 hear that
Frank has made
good.
You bet he
has.
"ln what lineF"
"Matrlmony"
"Matrlmony 2"
Sure! lie mar.
rled the widow
OF Il millionaire
the first time he
tried IL and the
daughter OF an
other the second
tima
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Better Not.

All wad some power the giftie gle us
10 see ourselves as others see usr'
No such blow that power would strike
IL was aware what We were like.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Matter Of Orthnnranhx

W"V1eT OF OTtNogFsphy.
You know Miss PassayI"
eyes"
She said she would die for Jack"
She did? You mean dic?"
"She did"
Yes, but she spelled 1t with n ""
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Generous.

what train are you going TO taker
Not any. The train Is going to take
me-"
you give me n pain"
No charges. You needn't give IL
Back"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
GREAT WORK BY
MINES BUREAU
Director Holmes Urges 6rss.sr
Extension 10 Meta Vines


"=-as -- ------ u.r~
ate r t -sa'
- .t , =-e H. gre .z-aa =
--r ;as .F-e-r .--
5--s-
- E-~ Els l---
" @ g. >--~ F-.-r- a
-- - @ a Ps .-.
.-- -
Es-
ar
.-- r-.-
- where
--
E.. rr, z --.
mined reese.
.-.. r t- r.. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Doing We'll.

And how is your dear daughter
Julia?"
Splendid"
Getting on nicely Mt college?"
Fine She was conditioned I'm sew
eral branches. but she was rushed by
three sororties and got on the basket
ball team"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

FOR SALE-1O Room House. ABBY
1929 Acorn st. Y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAN Ed.

" ANTEb-Two furnished rooms for
hSht housekeeping. Inquire Gazette.
Calumet nc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

FOR RENT-Four rooms. 42sI Cor.
18th and Pine SITS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Accounted For,

Accounted For.
We have the brightest baby"
"Ahw
Yes. Why. all summer long every
second man ! meet on the street has
stopped TO remark upon It,"
Yes. Almost everybody I'm town has
been running for Office this year"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

HELP WANTEP-FEMAIE.

WANT TD-A girl for general house
work Must have had experience.
competent girl will receive good
wages. Apply to Mrs. w. u. Ander-
on 439 Eighth ST.. Red Jacket. IF
NANTED-Girl for general house
work Small family. Mrs. ]. ~.
Reen, No. ., 2nd St. Tamarack 4,
WANTED-lmmcdiately, a laundrcss
at Calumet Hotel. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

(trom Paino. Webber & Co., an.
Gay g. Siurqis)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
FOR RENT.

'ok RENT-A desirable room, sui,
able for one or two young mon. ov-
Try modern convenience. including
hectric light. steam heat bath, etc.
Apply j. f. @. News office. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

Los white fox terrier dog and
white fox terrier female dog with
dark ears and white stripe through
Forehead. Finder return to pascoo
dosking' 3iG Caledonia St. Calumet.
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
NAVY BELONGS
TO THE PEOPLE
secretary Daniels Wants This Fact
Understood-it is for Them
and Their Protection.

WASHINGTON, April 1l-"Nhen
the people plead for greater Ameri-
can navy we will have il. and not until
then. declared Secretary Daniels i'm
an address at the annual banquet OF
the Naval league Of the United States
here tonight.
the United States that the navy Is
thelrS and that you and | are mere
as their servants to carry out their
"lSneS and interests in regard to II.
SAID the secretary. Il will feel that my
service here has not been In vain.
30 not want the people to feel that
we navy Is anchored SomcW her.
away from them in tho TAR mid-ocCan
or professionalism. but that il is
moored alongside ~ the American
nome and Tor its protection. want
them 10 know about II. not only IFS
Elorles OF the past. but IFS present
EMERGENCY and its future possibilities.
Referring to ~. Victories OF tho
navy IN the Spanish American war. Ae
said many people thought those vie
tories showed that this country WAS
not IN need Of any 'arger navy. hut
mat tho wise mon took an opposite
view.
This preparedness be added. can
no had only by rounding out ana com
lIttlnE the navy and making it largo
nouEh 10 be- the strong right arm of
IN" republic. and 10 do the work for
winch IN" right arm is intended. NOT
Tor punishment. nor for injury 10
Others. but for protection q: ones SELF
and ones country"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
BELGIUM WILL
LOSE $SOO,OOO
Every Day That the Threatened Gen
erai Strike Lasts. According to
Estimate.

: BRUSSELS, April li.-Belgium
stands to lose 100000 every day the
general strike lasts II. as the Social
ISIS declare and hope. fifty percent or
me industrial laborers quit work next
Monday. This is the estimate made
by economists
The full realization OF the tremen.
dous economic blow impending is be
ginning TO permeate all sections of the
population and feeling OF great un-
easiness reigns. The government and
local authorities are fast completing
nhai preparations TO meet emergen-
eies.
According to latest reports from
lanor centcrs, the walk out will be
complete among miners. metal wor-
kers. quarrymen and textile workers
The decision of the glass workers
10 Join the strike has produced some
thing like CONSERVATION. Every fur
mace that is permitted 10 die down
must be destroyed with dynamite and
rebuilt. This would involve a total
cost OF slSO.00O. There are - fur
naces in Belgium whose export OF
window glass amounts to 81 900. 900
month. AS to the blast furnaces
majority of which will be allowed
To cool of. their extinction will mean
clean loss of $4,000 daily.
BRESLAU, Germany, April ia
general strike OF coal miners in the
Silesian district is imminent Meet
ings are being held daily throughout
the district. and It is expected 100 900
men will 20 out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
AT Zoe

Scrub Brushes, worth zoe.
Tea, Coffee-Cake Boxes
so feet Cotton Clothes
Lines
Rolling Pins, Bread Trays
White Metal Bath Fixtures
Coed Linen Huck Towels.
Decorated and Gold Band
Cups and Saucers, Sugar
Bowls, Plates, Creams,
Salads.
White Crystal Table Glass.
Colorad Crystal Table Glass
Fancy Colcred Glassware.
Mems 4-in-Rand Silk Ties,
Bows, Ready-Tied Knots.
Leather Razor Strops.
Mems Csc Suspenders.
Mems and Boys Caps.
Women's and Girls Straw
Hats.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
GET DIVORCES
TOO EASILY
iUoge s'uraiss % Pvt str,cter Con.
struction On Statute M ldqef
Before Grand Jury

...s. fI...ff. .. ... f...
T0RG NNTOWN W So tarIf
Or trrcfa lasr bean rrfrfd. '..
% is and in thr rfu-r intend .r
~ rro frirfnr srf .frl,..r If t..
-i.'r statute rDgardIrr II.arl. f..n
..tn .u ffo past .aid fuIy. Gs.r..
Surg Iu an 1dfrr fl f.a Int.I
court This morning Judge eurl ..
.ro of fHr frR circuit WIr,. Ir f.,
fD tfr dpn- not h'flrsr .n grant
90 f"NrI or g.rirs mo gIlf. prf.
f.to.rn suite fhn Same reUf ..
.fn frDsfrf rarf.l
I'ff.rr before fNr Grand u-
''r. fi'H frts f..afiur flo '.r
ST.. r.-ls. rs.r fd b.. rr
1Hmn ' Et'rH t1f.. ,hp i. .pm.
a'f' '. . ,I-ru.ifs Tho bur B. aI
n's' '.'.'.'. .nrr. old and hr
''.EH '.f ..'. .t prunH. fr 4
''n' H.f f.... f.U tr1 state. fH.f
90 hf AMBITION . becoming l.r.f
sriEHt r..l. f.It..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
s peCia Il
Counters

Ladies S1.5O White
Waists .59c
Little Girls Cotton
Dresses ......... 23c
Boys Cotton Wash
Suits 3Sc
Misses Cotton Dresses
tor .4Sc
Ladies Cotton House
Suits and Dresses sec
Ladies Long kimonos CSC
Mems Csc Umbrellas. .45c
Ladies 75c Umbrellas 39c
Boys Cotton Rompers Il SC
Good Zoe Pillow Cases 1Oc
Good 75c White Sheets 43c
Heavy SIPS Bed
Spreads .79c
Single Lace Curtains. .39c
Doc Wire Window
Screens ...... l9c
Coo Patent Dustless
Mops ........... 39c
Rein Ice Cream
FreeZers -.......6 Csc
Single Gas Hot-Plates Csc
Ladies White Lawn
Waists .......... .25c
Ladies Colored Wash
Skirts ........... SEC
Ladies Lace Corset
Covers lie
Ladies' Black Petit
coats ............. 39c
Ladies Silk Petit
coats ..........$ 1.49
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

Fibre Water Buckets Csc.
Galvanized Water Buckets
15c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

Best in the land-neweSt
and neateSt designs for all
rooms in house, store or Of
flee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
Enamel
Ware

Best non-Freakahle, best
quality Gray Enamel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
DETROIT PLAYER THOUGHT
 HIS ARM HAD DROPPED OFF

One of the Detroit players tells a inheIder who seems sure to be top notcher at no distant day. Deal said the taIkative Tiger, ''was troubled joined the team. He went to a doc boil, and to minimize the pain. filled the wing with a powerful anaesthetic. In justice to the doc, let it be said, he didn't know Deal was ball play CT. Deal was told to run along, let the anaesthetic soak in. and come back later in the day to have the boil removed.
 By the time Deal got to the park it was time to start the doihgs;, he had no chance to practice, but simply hus- tied into his uniform. Ere long down came grounder. Deal took aim, let go-and the ball fell at his feet, while the arm dropped dead at his side. The anaesthetfc had just got m it's full force, and had completely numbed the wing. Deal, naturally thought that he was stricken with paralysis. and was one badly scared guy as he went shivering from the field. Later on, when the doctor took out the boil and Deal got wise, he wanted to start a Mexican revolu- tion.''
 Some arm Deal has now, all right and some skill, too, in covering inf1eld places. Looked like one of the very best Tiger youngsters in the whole Jennings squad when they wer work ing in tn Southland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

Sporting Editor of The Farmer:
 That is the title I am claiming for my batt1er, George (KnockouD Brown, of Chicago, I claim it on the strength of Browns cvictories which give him a clear title to it. Here's the dope to substantiate Browns pretensions: After the death of Stanley Ketchel, Billy Papke was generally looked up
 on as the middleweight champion Papke met Cyclone Johnny Thomp- son in twenty round bout at Sydney,
 New South Wales. Thompson was awarded the decision. That contest took place on Feb II, 1911 and the re- suit made Thompson the heir to the honors held by the man he conquer ed
 Johnny fought Knockout Brown at Peoria, III. It was his first fight in this country after his trip abroad.
 Thompson lasted five rounds against
 Brown. Thompson was flat on his
 back when the bout was stopped.
 Thompson is not the only good man
 Brown has fought. He has met the
 best in his class and defeated nearly all of them. Eddie McGoorty was feIled like a po1ed OK by Brown and
 was on the floor when the sheriff jumped into the ring and stopped the
 bout also stopping the referee from counting the Oshkosh Whale out. That bout took place at Benton liar bor, Mich, on July last. Gus Chris tie over whom McGoorty was forum ate in getting a shade decision the other night was merely a punching bag for Brown in ten round fight at Milwaukee on Jan. 30th, 1911.
 Among some of the other men whom Brown has defeated were, Buck Grouse, George Chip, Jack Dillon, Walter Monahan, knocked out in five rounds; Tommy Gavigan, Ray Parker, Hugo Kelly, Frank Klaus, Hilliard Lang Willie Lewis, Harry Lewis and Jimmy CIabby These are only a few of the men Brown has met. They are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
FRANK. KRAMER BACK
 FROM TRIUMPH ABROAD

Frank L. Kramer, worlds champion professional bicycle rider, returned home yesterday from Europe after the most successful season abroad ever ex- perienced by bicycle rider from any part of the world Kramer has made similar trips abroad, but this time he made decided hit with the for eign devotees of the sport, and has been proclaimed the best of all cy- clists.
 He made his first appearance at Paris on Feb. g, being abroad little more than two months, during which time he did not lose a single match race. He competed in eleven events, and, excepting a handicap in which he finished second from scratch, he lost only one race, which is looked upon as a test of the riders ability.
 Kramer may go back to Europe next season, as the promoters are now try ing to sign him for the season. Kram- CT has also signified his intention of riding in the six-dey race at Paris next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
FRANK CHANGE
 DAY IN NEW YORK
 DRAWS OUT FANS

New York, April 17-Clear skies to- day cheered the hearts of baseball fans here. To the followers of the American League club, under the new leadership of Frank Chance, the let up of many days of hard rain came most timely for the regularly sched- uled first appearance in New York of the rejuvenated team There will be 8 rousing reception to the new leader and his men. Before the game starts Chance will be presented with an elab- crate set of resolutions signed by sev- eral hundred prominent New Workers, and a huge floral. horseshoe and ball. The leg which he injured in7. an ante season game at Brooklyn is well again and Chance declares that he Is ready for a fast and aggressive game.
 The opposing team Is Washington. The probable batteries are Mcconnell and Sweeney for New York, and John son and Ainsnnith for Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
" COBB DENIES
 NAvlN'S CHARGE Also Says That He Is Not High est Paid Ball Player in
 the World

Augusta, Ga, April 17.-'Mr. Nav in's opening statement, in which he says discipline and not money is the important question at issue between us, is enough to queer his whole vic ious attack upon me-" Outf1elder Tyrus Cobb made this declaration last night in reply to a statement by the Presi dent of the Detroit American League team yesterday. In the written state ment Cobb terms as tfnaP' his answer regarding his differences with the De- troit club.
 Cobb's statement continues in part as follows:
 tIt seems that Navin has shifted around in his position. For several weeks past it has been a matter of money, of not being able to pay what ask. All Navin has offered me is a contract calling for the same amount I received last year. He has certainly made me no other offers. In this con- nection I wish to deny the statement that I am the best paid ball player in the world
 In regard to his failure to report for spring practice, Cobb says: ffNavin told me not to report for spring prac- tice, as I was a hoId-out. Had I re- ported I would, have been required to pay all my expenses on the training trip.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

mentioned merely to give a line on the quality of opponents he has been up against. Several of them he fought two and three times. He met Dillon three times. There first bout was one of twenty rounds at Springfield, O., on Nov. 18th, 1910. The referee called 1t a draw. Later Brown defeated Dillon in six rounds at Pittsburg and again in twelve rounds at Benton Harbor.
 Brown is open to meet any man in the world at the middleweight limit He bars no one. Despite his anxiety to get matches with the best in the land and the efforts of myself, his manager, Brown can not get a fight. The bare mention of his name as an opponent for some of the middle weights who are claiming the title Is enough to cause the cancellation of the proposed battle. They all flat1y re- fuse to meet Brown and they make no bones about admitting 1t. The req son for their desire to steer clear of the Greek may be found in the rec ord. books. g~ He's-rjust too classy for them.
 am determined to make Brown the undisputed worlds niddleweight championship. I will keep aIrer all the top notchers in the division and force them to meet my boy Or public 1y acknowledge their fear of him.
 DICK CURLEY
 MGR. GEO. (KNOCKOUT)
 BROWN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
M'CARTY BEATS
 FIREMAN FLYNN
Denver Boxer Does Nothing But
 Cover Up in Six Round Go

Philadelphia, April 17.-Luther Mo Carty signalized his return to the ring after tlong vacation by outpointing Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, his old adversary, in a six-round bout at Carty earned the honors in every round by outpointing Flynn by a wide margin. Flynn was cut and battered , at the finish. McCarty escaped the milling unscathed. It was fast bout, but not a brilliant one.
 McCarty completely outclassed Flynn, who was merely punching bag. But Mcarty' s punches lacked sufficient force to drop Flynn to the mat. Mo Carty showed greater speed and more precision in planting his blows than in any previous bouts in the East. He was fast and rained blows to Flynn's face and body, taking advantage Of every opportunity to land a punch.
 That McCarty did not score a knockdown was due to the fact that Flynn covered up turtle fashion Throughout the six rounds. He kept his hands plastered to his face and only removed them when standing with his head on McCarty's chest. Then he used his favorite overland left and right swings, many of which
 
 shook McCarty to his heels. McCarty showed marked improvement in his boxing and used both hands, some thing he did not do in New York. Me- Carty was in better physical condi- ton than Flynn. The fireman carried a ridge of fat like a belt around his stomach. McCarty was within a few pounds of being in perfect shape.
 Joe Jeanette and George Cotton were the contestants for the fourth bout Jeannette made straight lefts to Cotton's face a speciality. He sent the punches in with a cat1ike spring g Tor three rounds. But in the fourth session he started his right into action and hooked and uppercut Cotton to the face so often that Cotton grew weak
 Then Jeannette ripped over hard left hook that sent Cotton to the mat. The blow landed a minute after the fourth bell rang Cotton fell on his back, rolled over on his face and re- fused to get up; before ten was count ed out by Referee Frank O'Brien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
KLAUS ANXIOUS TO
 MEET GUNBOAT SMITH

Frank Klaus, the mfddleweight pu- g1list, arrived from Europe yesterday morning with his manager, George En- gel, on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, of the North German Lloyd line
 Klause said that he came to stay for two months and was ready to take on all corners, "Gunboat'' Smith or Lu- ther Mccarthy preferred. After that he said he would return to Paris to fight Jacques Carpenter, of France, in June there. He praised Carpenter as a coming figure in the fighting world.
 Klaus and his manager said after the formers fight with Billy Papke in the Circque de Paris Papke on ac- count of his actions. lost all favor with the Parisians, who until that time had idolized him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
RIBBONS TROUNCE HUMPHREY A. c.
 IN FIRST BATTLE
CBy wasner)


 With visions. of that $1OO side bet before their eyes, the Blue Ribbons extended themselves last night at Co., floniaI hall and beat the Humphrey A. c. of New Haven by 45 to 36. It was an exciting contest and well played by both sides The victory gives the Ribbons the first game of the series which is to decide the basketball title of the state. The next game will be played in the Casino, New Haven, next week.
 The Humphreys started strongly and in the, first half excel1ed the Ribbons. They showed better team work and their passing was superior. As in most of their previous games, the Ribbons started poorly, but Flashed Q whirlwinds finish. Although they de- pended larweiyg uponr individual work they managed to. develop some pass ing during the second half and in the last few minutes were toying with the enemy.
 George smith was the star. Tower ing above the other players he had no difficulty in working the ball down the floor and he proved a. deadly shot. He scored eight goals John Leavy never played better. He was the lead ing scorer for his side. He attended strictly to business and did not once give his imitation of Battling Nell son, which was in itself a refreshing novelty.
 Jim Morrison was against hard man in Parks but held his own nicely Leavy and Cahill also had their trou- bIes but they played brilliantly. Stow and Scott featured for the HunnphreyG- Stow was a wonder at shooting fouls. He got every one of his six a4tenpts- Scott was the best tosser, getting five baskets.
 The han was packed by an euKnuai- astdc crowd The Humphreys gens over a delegation of rooters who sang songs. and otherwise amused them selves. Doc Hull acted as refsFee and gave satisfaction to all. The line up: Blue Ribbops 60 HuTnphreSe esso Hurley, Tfs.a-. 1E. sstaEsuwoaEtfer Leavy, l1y e.-.. Egs- SFp'| Morrison, O C. Parks Smith. rg If, Eranl1ea CahilI, lg TT, ScoSI
 Summary. B1s1d goals, Leavy, 1O' Hurley ?; Morrison 1. Smith 8, Cahul 1; FraulzeI 6; Scott s, Parks 1; Stow 6; Goals from fouls, Leavy 1; Stow 6. Time of halves, 20 minutes Referee Doc Hull Of New HaEan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
ENJOlNS JOCKEY CLUB
 DECLARING IT TRUST

New York, April 17-Racing men were discussing today news of a tenn pcrary injunction against the Jockey Club and the National Hunts Associa- ton, their officers and members re- straining them from exercising au- thor1ty or Jurisdiction of any kind over racing in any part of the United States except the State of New York.
 Both organizations are also restrain ed from interfering in any way with any horse, horse owner, racetrack own CT, trainer or jockey participating in any meeting not sanctioned by the Jockey Club.
 .. The order, the terms of which be- came known today. was obtained yes terday in the federal court here by the Maryland State Fair Assocta ton. It Is returnable April 25 when the de- fendants must show cause why the injunction should not be made per manent. The Maryland organization charges that the Jockey Clubs 1nf1u- ence over racing is virtually "an fl legal combination in restraint of trade.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
WAS REDMOND HYNOTIZED, OR DID
 RUDIE MERELY "GET HIS COAT? !?

ing the Boer in the nid-secti on, which doubled him up. That was his finish, but believe me I hardly knew I had won for time.
 When the match was made at Grand Rapids I thought it would be easy, but when we met it seemed that the trance was on again, for I could not realize what I was doing. Why, Rudie seemed in: front of me all the time, but for some reason I seemed unable to do thing and they tell me it was a, rotten fight. That may be the truth but just the same it was no fault of mine. I wanted to fight hard enough. but there was som ething g holding me. back all the while. What it was I can. not say, but there was surely something wrong. It was no blow that Rudie delivered that dazed me, for then I would have a real req son for my poor showing, but I was there like 8 dummy unable to do a thing, and even when I was through it seemed as though I was still in a daze.
 Nov whether Rudie succeeded in putting over that hypnOtizing spell or whether he got my goat I can not thing wrong. I am not superstitious, but take it from me Jack is going to be high toned waiter for the balance of the summer and will keep in train ing at the gymnasium, but no more fighting for a while-nOt until the 'spell' is over.'