davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
ERUPTION DlsFIeuRED FACE

Lock Box 35, Maurice, Ia.-"In the.
spring Of 1911 our little daughter, age
five years, had breaking out on her
lip and part Of her cheek that we
took for ringworm. 1t resembled a
large ringworm. only 1t differed In
that it was covered with watery bills.
ters that itched and burned terribly,
made worse by her scratching 1t.
Then the blisters would break through
and let out a watery substance. She
was very cross and fretful while she
had 1t and had very little rest at
night. When the eruption was at its
worst the teacher of the school sent
her home and would not allow her to
attend until the Disagreement of her
face was gone.
II wrote and received a sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which
We used according to directions, and
they gave instant relief. 80 we bought
some more. 1t gradually grew better.
We kept on using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in three or four months
the child was entirely cured"
(Signed) Mr.. Henry Prins, Oct. %,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
QUAINT QUAKER
BONNET OF SILK
FOR DEBUTANTE


IF the debutante aspires to looking
] demure let her array herself simply
and don Quaker bonnet. Not plain
and colorless affair, but a pretty and
altogether bewitching development
which betrays a playful mood in the
mind of its designer. Such little
bonnet is pictured here.
It is really capacious bonnet COW
ering somewhat elaborate coiffure.
for 1t is meant only for wear when the
maid is considerably dressed up" A
lightcolored gown Of crepe de chine
made on simple lines, with q little
drapery, a round Dutch" neck and a
wide frill OF lace about it, this makes
up costume quite elaborate enough
for youthful wearer to be gowned in
full dress.
To save the day for such a girlish
costume and to lift 1t out of the realm
Of commonplace and into that Of the
Imagination, this little joke Of bon
net is just the thing.
The lines depart from the Quaker
model, for the brim flares out In points
at the side In the fashion Of bonnets
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
PRESIDENT NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE

Being governor is all right, but
being baseball president is better.
There are many more governors than
big league presidents; in fact, there
are only two Of the latter. Everybody
knows who the president Of the Ma.
tional league Is, and John Kinley
Tener, when he ceases to be governor
of Pennsylvania to become president
of the National league, will be a vastly
more widely known public figure than
he is now.
Giving up the gubernatorial chair in
Harrisburg for the National league
presidents chair in New York has It's
advantages, as well as being unique
happening in the history of the national
games-political and baseball. The Ma.
tional league presidency is a much
higher position, physically at least, for
the leagues headquarters are on the
thirteenth floor OF the Metropolitan
Tower. Then again. Mr.. Tener will
have John Heydler, National league
secretary, for faithful adviser, and
that Is another distinct advantage.
raised. He is to get $4,000 year for
league, whereas he receives only SO.
National league covers a much greater
tains spirits quite as turbulent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

name, and they are called Kinnard
hats in honor of the inventor. The in.
ventor, one may stop to note, is a wo-
man. and her achievement is nota.
BILE one. 1t was inspired by the need
ola really sensible and beautiful auto
hat.
1t is made to stand rough handling
and to Withstand the rain. In spite Of
these very practical qualities there is
nothing commonplace about this pro.
duction. 1t is. of necessity, out of any
class Of cheap hats and 1t looks the
aristocrat Of headwear.
The idea embodied in the college
hats pictured here is by no means con.
fined to hats of this character. Motor
hats, for all sorts Of wear, prove a
delight and blessing to the motorist.
But the new hat has entered the arena
with time-honored dress hat ideals,
and the chances are will score heavily.
1t is so thoroughly American-so hon.
est and SO well suited to all the occa.
sions for which it has been manufac.
tured.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

III HETHER she is a joyous coed or
w only Just plain girl, she is sure
Of the favor Of her knight Of the ath-
letic field, II she is crowned with a
hat Haunting his college colors. Such
hats are made and provided now at
the order Of any school, and are so
constructed that any emblem or pat.
tern is woven in or built into the body
Of the hat in any way which partic-
ular school may want.
Here are two of the best liked
shapes worn by fans" on all sorts of
occasions. This is new idea in head.
wear The hats are made OF chenilles,
yarns and specially woven fabrics that
have core Of wire, and they are
crocheted by hand. Or yarns, chenilles
and other things are crocheted over
small supporting wires into the re-
quired shapes.
The fine invisible wires are very
light. They are a part of the flexible
body Of the hat. The shape is sup.
ported but not made in the least rigid
by them. There is no way of dlstin.
gushing them except by their trade
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
LATEST STYLES in LINGERIE
Night and soudoir Caps Are Both Be.
Ing Worn-camlsoles Entirely
Of Lace In Favor.

Night caps and boudoir caps are
still worn. Many Of the former are
knitted or netted, the open character
of these being better for the hair than
material Of closer kind. allowing OF
ventilation. The boudoir caps are made
Of ribbon and lace, the latter fiat and
dropping at either side of the face.
There is less lawn or muslin than In
the caps of last season. The new
camisoles are cut away in a point In
front to suit the open fronted dresses.
Even the winter woven spencers are
treated in similar fashion, to accord
with the mode.
Many camisoles are made entirely
OF lace. Some fasten at the back. 9th.
ers in front. 1t is notable that. many
Of the new seasons blouses fasten In
front, a great relief to the wearera
who do not possess lady's maids.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
THE RAYMER ENTERPRISE.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT new YORK

The appointment Of Dudley Field
Malone as collector of customs at the
port Of New York, is fraught with po
litical interest. Malone, who is a son,
in.law of Senator O'Gorman, is a par
ticular favorite of President Wilson
and also of Secretary Bryan and was
sent from Washington, where he is as.
sistant secretary Of state, to New
York to speak for John Purroy Mitch.
Ell during the recent mayoralty cam.
paign. Senator O'Gorman was sup
porter of Mccall and he was not con.
suited when the name of Malone was
sent to the senate for the New York
collectorship.
The naming Of Malone for the New
York post, which pays salary Of $12,
900, is interpreted as meaning that he
will cooperate with Mayor Mitchell
and most probably Governor Glynn in
the reorganization of the Democratic
party in the state. This means that
the Wilson adherents will build a ma.
chine of their own.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
CHIEF OF CHIcAGo's PoLIcEWOMEN

A few weeks ago the city Of Chicago
experienced a radical upheaval in its
police department. John McWeeny,
then chief OF the force, became in.
censed through an imagined slight at
the hands OF Carter II. Harrison, may.
or Of Chicago. and resigned his posi-.
tion without warning, leaving a body
og 5000 policemen minus an executive
head.
Then for the first time in the history
Of the great municipality woman
was reckoned in the running for the
Office which had been vacated-and her
name was Mrs. Gertrude Howe Brit.
ton. Although when the time arrived
for the mayor to make public his
choice for the important post, 1t
proved to be John Gleason, captain
in the department for many years, the
fact still remains that woman was
considered as possible incumbent for
the position Of chief.
Mrs. Britton, It may be interesting
to know, Is one OF the most prominent
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
Dependable Workbao,

A workbag that purposes to yield
its contents to all is very satlsfac.
tory possession to the tidily minded
and most useful globe.trotter's Joy.
Made Of heavy silk tapestry gllnting
with gold threads in a long bagllke
form, 1t has bars at the top inside,
with rings slung upon them. From
each ring hangs something useful
the necessary reel Of cotton, the scis.
sors. the thimble. the stilletto and SO
forth. Not even the most hardened
picker up OF unconsidered .trifles would
detach from their shackles such com.
modities which are therefore always
at hand when required.
There is plenty Of room in the bag
for light needlework.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
COMING Of ssads.

There is great vogue in beads;
they are used for embroideries, fringes,
girdles. and all sorts Of things in dress.
Time was when sequins took their
place, but now beads are back again
in full possession, and such sequlns
as are used bear q stronger resem.
blance to beads than to scales.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
Found a Flaw.

Little Pierre had been taken to the
seaside and expressed himself on his
return as disappointed with the ocean.
Whats the matter with the sea-"
asked his surprised father. Isn't 1t
big enough, my boy?'
"Yes-but 1t has only one shore"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
All Fish to the Net,

Catch anything while you were
away on your vacation?"
Sure did. 1t weighed 2S pounds.
You catch anything?"
"uh.huh. told you would. She
weighs 1870 and her dads worth half
of street railway company, an e!ec-
trio lighting plant and two brewer.
ies."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
cold Lad. seIts on eIouss..

On some Of the new satin blouses
there are wide belts Of gold lacc.
The blouses are worn. naturally. un.
der the skirt, and the belts are 20
attached to the blouses that they fall
over the skirtbands. The lace ID
mounted over gold net or chiffon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25


worn by Dutch maidens. Pretty col.
ors-pink and rose. blue. gold and Law.
ender (which bespeak romance), arc
all In the ring when It comes to q
choice Of color. The facing is Of
shIrred chiffon. the outer brIm and
soft shirred crown Of taffeta. 1t slips
over the head and stays there without
a pin or tie.
Little bows Of velvet ribbon finish
II at the sides. Velvet cherries and
velvet foliage, tied together with
small chenille cord, are placed at tho
center Of the. top and little to each
side.
There are certain types Of faces TO
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

which this demure style is wonder.
fully becoming. Happy the maid or
youthful matron who can wear them!
Women appreciate their sweet charm
and men lose their hearts to It.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
CALLED MOSES OF CUBA

1t took Cornell man to place Cuba
on n sound basis and he has done
more In six months than had been &C.
complished in the preceding four years.
The president Of Cuba is Gen. Mario
Gnria Menocal, who was inaugurated
May 20. 1918. He Is progressive,
capable. efficient, honest man.
Gen. Menocal's achievements have
been wide and varied. Personally he Is
man OF Importance, promoter Of en-.
terprises to develop the wealth Of the
island. He Is n man Of the highest
character and possesses the confidence
OF all. What he accomplished In his
private capacity gave him wide repu.
tation as an executive. What he has
done as president Of the young repub.
lie OF Coba has given him u reputation
through the world.
For this young man has proved that
Cuba has a right to be considered n
stable government; he has discouraged
big graft In high places he has set
hiph standard OF official efficiency.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
Simple Method.

Simple Method.
"How do you tell mushrooms from
toad.stools?"
Il wait till next morning. If Pm
here they were mushoms. If I'm in
heaven they were toad-stools.H
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

keeping their political
sound basis Of efficiency he is developing the
island aiding the building schools and
putting sefrespc
high standing among the nations Of the world.
development OF the that
his particular line His asr
pursuing enlightened methods
national laboratories AFFORD the results expert
Practical teachers about the country giving instruction
methods Registered
the standard Of tho
we'll recognizing
country It's farms productive
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

Dudley Field Malone New Yorker graduate St Francis
Xavier college and the Fordham school lawyer considerable
talent He assistant during
until Wilson him third
ary Of state Malone.was the original Wilson
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

A simple remedy against coughs and all
throat irritations are Deans Menthoated
Cough Drops-5c at all good Druggists.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

Mrs.winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
tion, ,ailays pain, cures wind collie sc bottleAA
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

police
present the Of Chcagos force Of polcewomen
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
Suits Him. All Rioht.

Suits Him, All Right.
Mrs. Enright-She says small
checks will be in fashion for new fall
suits.
Mr.. Enright-Thank heaven!-Puck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
His MESSAGE.

"That man has look of profound
wisdom: I'm anxious to hear what he
has to say"
"Wallon
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

Nearly everything in hats for little
girls 10 . mushroom shape.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
Its Kind.

Here is brilliant essay on appen-
dicitis."
q suppose it is illustrated with
cuts"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25

Good heavens! He's announcing
that he has on exhibition the only
three.legged chicken in existence"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
Mot the Kind.

Not the Kind.
"Mr. Jones put down his foot on his
daughter Mabels engagement to Billy;
"But not with the stamp OF ap-
proval."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-25
A Good One.

A Good One.
II Just pulled pretty good one
said the first cop.
what dye mean?"
"Oh. arrested that minister"
The Calumet news., 1913-06-04
never BEATEN;
QUITS THE RING
Only Four Heavyweight Champs
Knew When to Retire

Denver Colo, June 4.-From the
date 81 the first ring battle on rec
ord, 1909, when James Figg became
the initial champion down Ia the days
"f jack Johnson and the numerous
'Whitc hopes there have been but
four heavy weight champions who re-
'ired from the ring undcfcatcd. writes
otto Floto.
OF the heavy weight champions Of
cur time two missed it by "A single
dcfrIt. one was the immortal John
l. sullivan and the other James J.
Jenries. Sullivan was overturned by
'orbett in New orleans in 1892 and
Jeilrios, although he at one time re-
tired AN indicated champion" was
forced To come back and assume activ-
iti"s 10y public clamOr. ON the occa-
sion of his rcappcarancc he was beaten
hV an "unspcakablc black"
Jack Jackson- probably the most
popular champion England ever pro-
duced Q195-lNO0) was the first To
leave the roped battle ground unde-
lcatcd Jackson was a great favorite
with the mobility" of his time, and
The splendid monument erected in
irumptun cemetery, near London by
public subscription, speaks volumes
Tor the man ON the side of the
mausoloum nearest the entrance is
inscribed "a medallion portrait of the
deceased.
There lie the remains of John Jack
son. Ills Victor Caestus Artemquc Re-
pouo. Born September IS, 1863 Died
October T. 1915
ON the opposite side near the foot
Path, Is a nude gladiator, holding a
noral wreath and plunged in grief.
'Jacl;sou died at the ripe old age of
80. never having tasted defeat"
John Gnlly, who ruled as champion
from 1906 to lNON. retired and became
member of parliament. lie died in
his NIth year, moving i'm the best So
,icty of that country at the time of his
death Several of his grandsons have
been knighted since.
Tom Cribb. 1909. and Tom Spring.
1874 both retired as champions with
many cups and belts won "On the
turf" Tom SaNcrs, bat for his single
Gcrcat at the hands of Nat Langham,
would have had his name on the roll
OF honor.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-04
lAuRiuM 6REviTiEs.


Miss Matilda Majala left last eve-
ming for Helsingfors. Finland. where
she VIII spend the summer.
j. NJ. Swanson has gone to Lake
Manganese on a fishing expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crago and
Miss Anna Dyer will sail this week
Tor England, where they will spend
the summer PASSAGE was booked
through the Woodward x Rowe agen-
.,v.
BIDS for the new postotiice building
To be erected on Third street by the
First National bank. will be awarded
the latter part OF the week
The funeral of the late Miss Emma
HALEY will be held tomorrow morn
!ng al o o'clock from 81. Anne's
church. Rev 'r. Boissanault viii
ofiiCiate.
\ benefit dancing party will be Civ
IN at the Red Jacket town hall the
evening of June 20. the proceeds of
who was injured in thu Imperial hotel
FIRE.
Captain John Luxmore of lronwood,
accompanied 10y his son, John, il,
uf Bcssemcr, treasurer of Gogeb.c Co.
are visiting with Mrs. stephen Ira
then. . sister OF Captain Luxmore.
who has been seriously III. The con-
oition OF Mrs. Trathen is improved
The Calumet news., 1913-06-04
BASEBALL CHATTER
FROM BIG LEAGUES.
:. :. :. :. :. :: !. = :. :. :. :. = = = :. ::

\ Younger brother Of Smoky Joe
Wood "i The Red SoX, has Joined the
Brockton team of the little old New
ENGLAND league.
Manager MCGraw. of the Giants
has signed Pitcher White and Catch
or Mullaney, the star battery of the
Georgetown university nine.
Thrailkill, Womack, stuck. Snapp
Gutknorh killebrew and Fauroutte
are few of the names found In the
liueups of Kansas league teams.
Manager Charley Doom, of the Phil
lies, took "A mean slap at the super
has, Pirates aud Cubs. when he said
that tie Giants is the only team he
feared
otto Jordan. the old BROOKLYN star
ana later pilot ot the Atlanta Crack
ers. Is managing the Naldosta CGa)
team Of he Empire State league
1t Is not safe To- tell any American
league pitcher that Ty Cobbs eye
sight is ON the blink, when the bat
ting averages show that Ty is hitting
for 500 n better.
The Filipino ba scball team, which
is 80 perform in this country this
summer. has a pitcher 10y the name of
Jaropilla. That's nice name for a
shooter of the pill
The WASHINGTON inlield has been in
Il bad way this season. Mcbride
Gandu Laportc ana Morgan have all
been injured at different times and
forced To lay off the job.
Two old-timc big leagucrs, Manager
Lefty" Davis. of the Win"na team.
and Manager Bob Ungmb, of the
Minneapolis team, are leading the
new Northern league in batting.
Boston bleacherites seem to delight
in bawling out Bill Sweeney. Bill Is
playing rs fine an all-around game as
any man In the business, and yet the
bugs are not satisfied.
Leading the American association
in both club batting and club Held
ing doesn't seem To get the ST PAU
team ANYTHING. The team has been
resting I'm the second division nearly
all season.
Milan. Of washington, who is lead
ine the American league IN base steal
ing has stolen twice the number OF
bases rs has Myers. or Boston, who
Is leading the National league in pill
fered sacks.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-04
MAY RELEASE LAVENDER
Manager EVers Would Make Twirlers
Earn Salaries.

81 Louis Mo-, June 4.-Pitchers on
the Chicago Cub baseball team will
have To twrl winning ball from now
ON or risk losing their positions, ac-
oording To Manager ENers.
'rhc latter Is fairly disgusted with
the work he is getting out of some of
the players and he knows they are
capable of doing better. He declared he
would not tolerate il much longer and
that ne would seek men upon whom
hc could depend.
Jimmy Lavender is one of the pitch
ers who is likely To bc presented with
II blue envelope unless ne picks up in
his hurting. Manager tNers is disap-
pointed in l.avenders performance
saturday In PITTSBURGH. lie has given
the young southcrner sufficient oppor-
unity to got i'm shape and show he il
lescrviug Of his salary, but up to date
he has FAILED to convince thu CHIEF
that he viii be worth keeping.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-04
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
TEAM MADE UP
OF ONE FAMILY
Sundberg Brothers of Calumet
Unique Aggregation

Calumet hats new baseball team
and oue which viii undoubtedly prove
a big drawing card, If for nothing
m"r" than it's unusual makeup Tho
team is composed of one family. the
Smdh"rg family, of calumet the nnc-
up including eight brothers and one
hrother-in- law. Games with any
team in the copper country, composed
of not less than seven brothers and
two brothers law are solicited
The Srndberps lineup as follows.
Catch-Gus Sundbcrg
Pitch Russell Sundhcrg.
First base Rautiula Chroth,r-in-
lavD
Second hasc-Walter Sundberp.
Third base-"Jack" Sundbcrg.
Shortstop- win Suudbcrg.
I',ldcrs Victor Henry and Loyal
Sundbcrg.
The Sundhorgs have commenced
practice and will .hr ready 10 meet
any team Of brothers in the copper
country auy time after next Sunday.
Challenges may be sent to Tho News.
rhc Sundbergs are willing 10 play for
fun, money or marbles. Practically
every member of the team has had
experience with some of the amateur
teams Of this district and some of
them in faster company, So the Sund-
bcrps should l., able To give Il good
account Of themselves.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-04
CIRCUS is BOOKED.
Sparks Shows at Driving Park Night
and Matinee, June 20.

fuui hundred people employed
ana carving over two hundred for
.eign ana domestic animals, is the
stat, ment made by f.. NJ. Heaton.
agent for the sparks shows. who was
I'm town last "Wednesday making ar
ransements for the appearance of this
circus AT the driving park Thursday,
June 20.
The strange colony of people. hand
some horses, rare Wild animals and
the golden caravans are scheduled To
arrive here during the early hours of
the morning of the above date in their
own special trains from Marquette,
whor, they win exhibit the day be-
fore.
circus day viii begin with a biz
street parade az 10. 50 a. m. and two
performances will be given the first
starting at O'Clock and the other
at O'Clock.
The SPARKS World Famous Shows
have been successfully established Tor
tn, past twenty seven years and bear
"a reputation in the eastern sections
of the country second To- none for
the high class exhibitions presented
and the honest manner they have of
dealing with the public-no gambling
or. grating being tolerated or carried
with these shows.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-04
|cALUMET HIGHS
BEAT HOUGHT0N
sugging Match Here Is Won by
Locals, 13 to 10

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