davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17
THE LEADING SCHOOL.

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main
and Congress streets, gives the most
thorough instruction in shorthand,
typewriting, bookkeeping and Eng
fish. Established 22 years. Seven
instructors. Advanced methods in
teaching Fall term day and night
school opens Sept. End. L 23 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17
Photography

DEVELOPING of films and plates for
amateurs, drst class work guaran-
teed. neutrality-suspicious. Stu dioI
Park and Fairfield AYES. ia ate
POND POINT
FOR SALE.-A very fine cottage at
Pond Point Beach, Milford, Conn.
Ernest L. Nettleton, Milford.
L a So
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17
FURNITURE UPHOLsTERING

FOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
write telephone 1045-4. The
New York Upholstering Co., 500
Stratford Ave. LID
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
MACHINERY.
RESTAURANTS.

ADAMS HOUSE Fairfield ave-
nue.. Serve meals at all hours at
restaurant prices. Best cooking in
city L15ss%
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17

you CAN'T BEAT Casca-GaxIne tab
let's for constipation Try them.
q IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17

tic formerly of 80 Fairfield Ave-,
now located at Rooms -1O7-109-111
Meigs Bldg, in his beautiful mod
ern offices. Private adjusting and
Rest Parlors for Ladies and Gentle
men. New phone 5245. Consulta-
ton free ,L7as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17

WHIST, Thursday evening, St. An
thongs Hall, Colorado avenue.
Score cards Is cents. $3.50 sharp.
IT b
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17
Petition in Bankrupt

The price of milk will soon be boost
I'd. prQyidad the plan disguised bx tina
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17

STAR PRESS PRINTS BUSINESS
cards. envelopes, bill heads, state
ments, tickets, programs show
cards circulars, etc. Low prices.
arst class work. Jacob Schneider,
PROP 1913 Kossuth St, corner
Stratford Ave. Phone 908-3.
La ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-17

FOR SALE.-Profitab1e business, To-
Gated on State St Pease Really 20
1924 Main ST. IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
Approve Apri ia Opening.

President Johnson's suggestion to
open tn eseason on April a. four days
later than this year. was approved. and
If favored by the National league club
owners. that will be the date for in
augurating the next pennant race.
This matter has to be adjusted by
mutual agreement between the two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
MIC H|GAN OFF
For CORNELL

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. THE entire
first and second elevens left tonight for
Ithaca, while 1000 yelling undergradu-
ates gave them rousing farewell. The
varsity band and Cheer Leader Hap
Half assisted in the noisemaKing.
Just before the squad boarded the
train both Coach Yost and Capt. Pater-
son ventured the prediction that 81
gan would defeat Cornell. Contrary
to expectations. Yost this afternoon
gave the varsity long scrimmage
against the scrubs. Cornell formations
were used.
Forward passes from trick forma-
tions puzzled the secondary defense
quite little. Just before darkness
ended the session Right End Blatz,
standing near the side lines grabbed
a pass and galloped over the goal line
for the only touchdown the scrubs
made. Torbet AMI Lichtner were not
In the lineup, Benton and Raynsford
taking their places. The VARSITY scored
twice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

IN ADDITION to going through the
motion of awarding the pennant" to
the Athletics, the fall meeting of the
American league is fraught with in
terest. There are enough matters to
keep the magnate in session two weeks,
if they allowed everyone with a griev-
ance TO speak. instead of two days.
Much is said about reforms in connec-
ton with the worlds series in future,
but there are so many suggestions
that it is hard to tell whose ideas are
the best There is no man in the
world better qualified to handle the
problem that big Ban Johnson and one
reason why the club owners are willing
TO leave such matter to his care is the
fact that they are sure there will be
no scandal, no jealousy and no peanut
politics as a result
1T ISN'T known whether any of the
Pirates are going to kick when their
1914 contracts are rendered them, for
no contracts have been made out yet
and what's more, none will be made
out for some time.
WHERE, Oh where, are those skep-
tics who short time ago gave the
forward pass but a short lease of life?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
MAROONS VS.. HOSPITAL SQUAD:
HARVARD ATTACK METHOD|CAL
Stages Men From Midway Are ALI
In Fine Fettle For Tomorrow,
While Two More of the Purple
Eleven Are Hurt.

Scrimmageless football Coach A. A.
Stages latest championship invention,
was exploited for three hours yester-
day at the University of Chicago fight
ing camp with the most spectacular
trimmings of the season. The Midway
headliners put all former sessions to
the blush by their showing with the
anti Minnesota plays in signal drill.
and capped the climax with ten min
utes of simple tactics designed for use
in tomorrow's Maroon Northwestern
battle at Evanston.
The only plyaers who were allowed
in the rough work were part of the
linemen and the substitute backs. 1t
is the third scrimmage period these
candidates had received in more than
two weeks and as a result they will
go into the Northwestern clash with
less heavy exercise to their credit than
a Maroon team ever got before a con-
ference game.
The lineup for the Northwestern
game was not announced, but Stage
gave fair indication of possibilities
by playing Moulton at full back and
Fitzpatrick, Kennedy and Acker at the
halves.
Pierce to BE Out of Game.
The line was the same that started
the Illinois game and is not expected
to suffer a change. but the quarter
back duties were shared by three ar
tists-Russell, Boyd and Mcconnell.
The use of Boyd and Mcconnell with
the lineup slated for the Methodist
game was the most significant feature.
according to the fans. 1T proved that
these players will see service at Evans
ton, although it did not dispose of the
chance of RusselFs starting the game.
Boyd's work was the best he has done
this season. and Mcconnell contributed
a sensational run from position to the
practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

westerner caught up with the cham
pion, the total being "a each. Carney
passed De ORC in the thirtieth lining,
when the score stood Sc toss and from
then on he did not relinquish the lead.
Carney played a stead game and his
bank shots were nicely calculated. His
high run of seven in the elevnth in
ming was the best string made thus
far in the match De Oros best run
last night was three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
PROMOTERS SECURE
OPTION ON LAND
FOR NEW GOLF CLUB

South side golfers hive secured an
option on 230 acres of land adjoining
the Homewood Country club at F'1os-
moor and have taken preliminary steps
in the organization of the MoorIand
Golf and Country Club.
The congested condition of the pub
lie courses and the fact that all of the
clubs along the line of the Illinois Cen
trial railroad have fun memberships
makes an additional club almost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
BATTLER'S FATHER
IN COURT

Nels Nelson, father of Battling Mel
son. was called before Municipal Judge
Sullivan in the South Chicago court
yesterday afternoon on charges of vio-
lating health ordinances in five build
ings owned by him in South Chicago
and Hegewisch. He was given until
November 19 to comply with the health
department regulations and put them
in a sanitary condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
Crimson Coach Says Offense Is Not
Calculated to Surprise Foe, As
Is Princeton's, But Is Based On
The Team Work.
BY Tom Campbell.

(Backfeld Coach at Harvard.)
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 7-Contrast-
ing sharply with the Princeton whirl-
wind attack, the Harvard attack is
slow and methodical. aiming rather at
precision than surprise.
Each man must do his part to per-
lection in order that the attack may
go at all, and consequently team play
is vitality essential. AS 1t did in 1912
Harvard will depend on the closed
rather than the open style of attack
being equipped with a powerful line
and a fast, powerful set or backs
The only department in which Har-
ward is weaker than last year is In
kicking. Mahan and Hardwick are not
in Fe1tons class by any means Both
are capable of doing good, consistent
work and can be depended upon to
hold their own with any of the Prince
ton kickers. In the drop kicking de-
partment Harvard is stronger. for be-
sides the evr dependable Brickely, both
Mahan and Logan are we'll above the
average and can be relied upon when
Brickley not the game.
Harvard Yet to He Extended,
The Harvard attack has not been
forced to do is utmost this season fav-
ing met no real strong opposition.
While this may sound as though it has
not shown its rea strength, it also
means that the backs will be forced
for the first time this year to meet a
defense that will test them to the ut
mos. Hardwick. Brickley and Mahan
have all proved their mettie In previ-
GUS games and all performed as well
in championship games as in minor
contests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
JOE CARNEY
PASSES DE ORC

New York. Nov. Joseph Carney
outplayed Alfred De ORC. three cushion
billiard champion. in the second block
of their match for the title last night
by Il score of 63 to "a. Last nights
block resulted in a victory for De Orc
by 80 to 81 and with last nights tally
the score now stands, Carney. zoe: De
ORC. 81
In the twenty eighth inning the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
necessity.

For weeks the promoters looked over
available sites and eventually secured
options on the tract of land located
south of the Homewood club. 1t is
even more rolling than the Homewood
property and is traversed by the same
creeks that run through the Home
wood and Idlewild courses. Experts
who have been over the ground pro-
nounce it one of the best sites for a
golf course around Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
UP.TO- TEsE-HgsNUTE SPORTS
(BY THE SOJINTER)

Where are they now? And what would
this grand old football game be with
out the spectacular toss, the frantic
grab and the resultant satisfaction
when all works out right?
ARISE old Will Papke. one time
good fighter, who deposeth and says
that heis the real middleweight cham
pion of the world the claim of one G.
Chip to the contrary Notwithstanding
Papke, it will be remembered. was
known as The Illinois Tunderbolt" be-
cause he wears his hear a la pampa-
dour.
GUNBOAT Smith is anxious to meet
Carl Morris again. Neither he nor his
manager, the Clan-na-Gael chief, Jim
Buckley, is satisfied with the result of
the bout two weeks ago. which Smith
won on foul. The result was eqaully
as unsatisfactory to Marris, who is al
81 expressing a laundering for another
chance Both bakers being agreeable
to return match Billy Gibson is now
negotiating for it. He proposes to
stage it at the Garden A. c. a week af-
ter the Willie Ritchie-Leach Cross
contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED By ITS READERS ON THB
TIMER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

Only One CHROME QUININE.,
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. w
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day.
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
A. |. CLUBS TO PLAY
154 GAMES IN 1914

There will be no curtailment of the
American leagues regular champion
ship season next year to permit the
staging of a general interleague series
for the worlds championship: the
Players Protective fraternity has only
TO present its demands formally to the
club owners to have all the important
ones granted; and If any trades of
players are In their way they are way
up in the air.
The foregoing are the important
items culled from the brief session in
which the American league magnates
closed up their years bushes sat the
Congress hotel yesterday and adjourn
ed until they met again in February to
ratify the next playing schedule.
There was general discussion OF
Garry Herrman's scheme to close the
regular playing season early and intro
duce an entirely new deal next fall Ia
keep interest alive by inaugurating a
scheme in which all the teams in one
league would play all the teams in the
other for the final honors. Tine young
leagues club owners were unanimous
ly In favor of retaining the present
worlds series and continuing their
regular season of 1h4 ramaS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

schedule committees. which are to meet
during the winter to draft the playing
dates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
GERVICE-TO yOU9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

InlS should be mQeeQ a SAD ana
dreary winter for Andy Lawrence,
late open boss of the Hearst-H arTi
son Democracy After the jolt his
political cohorts handed him there
has come a heavier wallop. This
time from the man who in turn
bosses him.
Willie Randolph Hearst came to
town recently with blood in his eye.
He landed here in one of those play
ful-as-a-panther" moods. Union
labor has been flooring his papers all
over the country, but particularly in
Chicago. .-- ,
When he got here he surveyed the
wrecks of what might have been real
money-making papers and his heart
bled. The fight of the Hearst twin
papers with the trade unionists Of
Chicago had been indeed costly.
On top of the blow handed them
by the strike of last summer, Andy
had famed the flame by announcing
a special trades union edition. It
proved boomerang. The idea went
out and returned to where it started
from without developing.
Then came the mess that had been
caused by Andy going into politics.
Hearst had pictured Lawrence as a
real lion in Chicago politics. Instead
he found him with badly twisted
tail.
The ambitious ongressma
SABBATH has apparently succeeded as
political dictator of the Harrison
bunch. 1t is now the SABBATH Harri-
son-Hearst-c crowd.
Lawrence's power has dwindled so
much, during the past year that it
looks as though County Judge Owens
will be refused the nomination to
succeed himself. And only because
he has kept up his alliance with the
Examiner publisher.
SABBATH, who is coming forward by
leaps and bounds, has demanded that
T,,J<~o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
WE WILL SOON SING A NEW BALLAD, "ANDY'S
GOING TO LEAVE US"-RY REQUEST

Tne dying gasp OF the meSS-maker
of the Examiner will be let out in the
selection of a successor to John Nc
Weeny, retired chief of police Law
renee wants Paddy LAWN, who
dubbed striking newsboys for him
during the newspaper strike, appoint
ed to the place.
When Hearst heard of all this and
looked over the circulation report he
began to figure just what Lawrence's
self-exploitation had cost the papers.
Then he got busy.
AS a result there is very strong
rumor that Lawrence is through with
the Chicago Examiner. And with
him, according to the same rumor,
will go his man Friday, Harmon N.
Campbell, business manager of the
Examiner, whom Andy made head
Of the city civil service commission in
the hey-day of his success.
Arthur Brisbane has been jerked
from New York to act as Knight De-
fender of the Hearst faith. To him
has been given the task of blowing
the breath of life back into Willie
Randolph's local papers. y
Brisbane has rented a nice little
home out in Evanston, where he will
have nice lot of neighbors, and Isl
going to become one of us.
But Hearst is, not going to stop
there. He has suddenly discovered
that Chicago is a regular town and
proposes to move the entire Hearst
staff here.
Bud Fisher, Nell Brinkley, Wind
sor McCay, Tad, Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and all the other people who help
Hearst gather in the pennies will be
brought on here and installed in the
Hearst building. :.
With the Hearst political machines
completely dissembled and and it's
various cogs tossed into the new gar
bage dump, we may expect ticket
like this when he re-enters-the politi-
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
MANY HEAR MRS. JgFFERs.
Painesdsle SuHraeist Worker Ad-
dresses Large Audiences.

Mrs. Fred Jeffers. principal of the
Painesdaie high school and leader
among the upper peninsula equal suf-
frage workers. delivered a highly APP
preciated lecture last evening i'm the
city hail assembly room in the pres
ence of a large assemblage of interest
ed men and women, says the Mar
quette Mining Journal. Mrs. Jcffers'
talk was instructive and convincing.
"Women's suffrage movements no
longer are confined TO limited areas.
nations or classes. but are world
wide" declared the speaker. "Women's
right to vote is being discussed every
where. Strife for the enfranchisement
OF women can be compared with mems
struggle for the right 10 vote. for they
did not always have the ballot-iu
fact. il IS only in recent years that the
bone Drawn, and muscle or the land.
the substance of the worlds nations,
has had the right To control itself. The
standard Of government has been
changed 1t is no longer. L, the king.
pie. are the state and woman's ac-
tivity in striving for the ballot looks
toward the full and ideal realization OF
that new standard Of government.
1T has been proved that the woman
of the world today can vote and does,
not in all places. but. in few states.
In some states women vote more
s.ly Int .zt
i'm elections and are at least as active
in politics. You will always find such
women on the side of right. / want to
emphasize this point
The old subject of taxation without
representation presents itself in a new
and startling form. Women are striv-
ing for a voice in government spurred
on by the same principles on which the
Constitution of the United States was
founded, upon which our advanced and
ideal federal government is based.
There can be no competent objections
against equal suffrage. None can stand
up under analysis. Nearly every
woman is paying indirect taxes. Many
are paying direct taxes.
when / tell You that lVV'OVo women
in this state donate s4,OO0.0O0 to the
state, county and city treasures each
year and have no voice in directing
the expenditure of any funds, several
Of the above mentioned facts may APP
peal to YOU as strong arguments in IA
vor of suffrage. In addition 10 direct
taxation. woman pays tax with ev-
erything she buys.
"Woman's place is the home, we all
concede 10 this But the things that
are directly within her realm, or rather
formerly were, have been taken from
her control, have been commercialized.
How can man administrate over the
affairs in which women was originally
the prime factor and do It's as sue
ccssfully as woman
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Harold Janvrin, the youngster with
the Boston Red Sox, is being groomed
for the utility inield position.
Connie Mack's Athletics left San
Antonio Tex, with the intention of
winning every game played on their
way home.
Abundance Of sunshine and big gate
receipts have made the White Soxs
trip to California a great success.
The schedule adopted by the Union
association calls for the opening games
on April 20 and the closing contests
September II.
Pitcher Paddy Green. the Connect
cut league star of 1912. Is showing
plenty of speed with the New Yorks
but he Is wild enough to be tied.
The Chicago Cubs have pair o'
game cocks as mascots, the birds hav-
ing been presented to Manager Evans
while the team was at Tampa.
The Cotton States league Will worry
along with four clubs this season. The
circuit is composed Of Jackson. Nerd
IAN and Columbus, Miss, and Selma
I Ala.
Bill Papke will be out of the game
! for several months on account OF NJ
injury to one of his hands,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
SETS FIRE TO
BED IN HOTEL
Frank [. Smith Spent Rest of
Night in Jail

Frank l.. smith. a lumberjack from
a camp in the neighborhood of onto
nagon, was paid off when the camp
was broken up this week and came to
Houghtou 10 celebrate. After a long
winter in the woods, Smith wanted to
celebrate right and ii is said he spent
the day and evening yesterday in Wis
itng liquid rcfreshment palaces and by
night ne had acquired a considerable
Jas
He took room in tho hotel Jewell
ON Sheldon street but the effects OF
his celebration had no, worn off and
ne became boistcrous Finally it is
said he set ERE to the he'd in the room
and the hotel keeper then asked him
to transfer himself 10 another domicre
for the rest of the night. Smith refus-
ed and the sheriff was then notified OF
his presence and asked 10 give Smith
lodgings for the night Two officers
We're dispatched to bring him in and
he was lodged in the county bastile
until this morning when ne was taxi
en- before Justice Mortimer O'Sullivan.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of being
drunk and disorderly ana was given
thirty Gays in the county Jail Jus
ticc O'Sullivan suspended sentence on
him, however, on condition that ne
leave che county and ne went back to
Optonason on the morning train
Jumps Board Bill.
Anton Garpito. a resident Of Calu-
met, Is In detention at Iron Mountain
where he was seized last evening while
on his way to Chicago. lie is accus-
cd OF trying to defraud a boarding
hous Keeper of board hin. An off
Ger will leave at o'clock this after
noon &c secure him and bring him
back 10 Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE or ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the An.
nual Township meeting will be held in
the Township of Calumet, County of
Houghton, State of Michigan. on Mon
day. the eth day of April. A. D., 1913.
for the purpose of electing the follow
ing officers:
one Supervisor. one Township Clerk
enc Commissioner of Highways. one
Township TREASURER, one Member
Board of Review full term. one Justice
of the Peace. fun term. one Overseer
of Highways, four Constables, ono
Poundmaster
The polls of said election will bo
opened at o'clock in the forenoon
or as soon thereafter as may be and
will be continued open until five o'clock
in the afternoon. The polls or said
election will I've located at the follow
ing places in said township:
Precinct No. at the Armory
Precinct No. ., Calumet Captains Of
flee. Calumet.
Precinct No. 3, Captains Office at No.
l6 shaft. Calumet.
Precinct No. 4. $. Hecla Captan's Or
fee.
Precinct No. 5. Norwegian Temp Han.
Scott street
Precinct No. 6, Red Jacket Town Hall
Precinct No. 7. Frederickson Bldg on
Pine St
Precinct No. 3 Finnish Hall AT Gem
tennial Heights.
Precinct No. 2, Forester's Hall, Wolv-
crime.
Precinct No. 10, Palmer's Bldg
Precinct No. II, Laurium Town Hall,
Precinct No IL, Barnotti Bldg l. l..
Ave.
Precinct No. 13, Fire Hall. Copper
City.
JAMES MAC NAUGHTON,
Supervisor.
GEO MARTIN,
Township Clerk. Apr. )