davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
THE SMART SETS PLAN FOR CLEAN FICTION

Sex, the underworld, white slavery and all the sordld depressing and vulgar combination of sub Jects for fiction that attained such a vogue durlng the past year among magazines generally nave 1t seems. been definitely relegated the liter ary ash heap. The thousand and one other themes on which interesting stories be built have emerged rom their temporary obscurity and taken their proper place again in the program of edi- tors From the offices of the Smart Set comes the following editorial dictum:
 The Smart Set has abandoned the sort of fic- tion though approved by literary and critics, which many readers last year criticized as sordd and pessimstic and unnecessarily realistic and plaln spoken. Cleverness will be emphasized; prises and thrills and bright witty dialogue will be given place. We believe that life be made an agreeable journey through land of ever-new and surprising delights rather than sorrowful pilgrimage through of gloom and hopeless ness: and the Smart Set is going to do it's share to this end.
 But do not intend to be goody -goody nor
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
CHEESE MADE FROM TREES

German traveller reports that the negroes of the kamerun country in Africa make cheese of which they are very fond from the seeds of tree known as Treculia Africana They cook the seeds and then shell and crush them into a semi-ouid mass. After flavOring the with pepper. and pouring off the liquid, they mold it into cakes of graylsh- white color that at first does not taste at all like cheese The pembe as the natives call the stuff' has to ripen just like ordinary cheese. To thls end the natives expose the cakes to the air The color gradually changes from gray to yellow and finally to brown. During the process the cakes smell like cheese, but later have a distinctly sour odor When ripe, they taste like strong cheese; and Tn fact, as they are formed by the same bacterial changes that give flavor to our own cheese if is quite correct to call this deicacy cheese from d tree
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

tive virtue for real strength and literary vitality. We shall publish stories that represent life in all it's phases Some of these phases gloomy and unpleasant, though believe that there is more of joy than gloom in life after all, if people will only make it so In succeeding numbers shall probably give quite much prominence to hu- mor The serious side of life will be depicted and then a tragedy-occasionally real thriller that will send a shiver up the readers spine; but all properly balanced, that the reader will lay down the magazine with sense of having eX- perienced a pull at his emotions from any direc- tions and feeling of final satisfaction at the cum uative effect.
 The April issue the Smart Set eXemplies this idea: it is bright lively clever witty and interest," ing all through.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
LITTLE JAMES.

Big Sister (who wants be left alone mo- ment with her sweetheart)-Fritz, the house feels stuffy; go into the next room and open the window will you?
 Fritz-The window is open.
 Big .Sister-Oh. well. shut it again. will you?- Fiegende Batter
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
EXPORTS OF IRON AND STEEL IN 1913

Statistics of the 1913 exports of iron and steel have now been published by the three leading coun- tries. Germany heads the list with exports of D. 6042 900 tons in 1912. Great Britain comes second with 505O,919 gross tons (2240 pounds), against A. 933 112 tons in 1912 The United States exported 2760 l33 gros stons against 2947597 in 1912 taking merely the commodities for which the weight is given. The comparison of the exports of these ing for the United States Attention has previously been called to the fact that the figures for this country undoubtedly very much smaller than. they would be if it were possible to include the various articles which undoubtedly covered by the German and British statistics. We have of knowing the tonnage of our large ex ports of all kinds of machinery including ocomo- tives stationary engines, machine tools. metal working machinery generally, agricultural mple and other merchandise consisting wholly largely of iron and steel European countries have long followed the practice of keeping statistics of the weight of a very large part of their exports, while in this country only limited number of ticles thus classified This would to suit from adoption of methods of classification based the tariff Those articles which have long been charged with specific rate of duty in the tariff have their weights other measurements ports, possibly for the purpose of enabling easy arrangement in tables in connection with import valua atons.-Iron Age.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Jack-I just admirng Mabes hair How pretty it is
 Mabel's rival-Oh, she has some prettier than that.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Palm Sunday

Lo, a great multitude, which no man could number, of all nations, and kindreds, and people, and tongues, stood before the throne, and before the Lamb, clothed with white robes, and palms ill their hands. -RevelatiOn, 1-9.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

of the drhoyo O The nnotrn cofnh al a of epingiM at fc e
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Hello, Mike Where did you get that black eye?'
 Why O'Gradys just back from his honeymoon an twas me advised him t get married. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Will I recover, doctor?" inquired the pedestrian who had been
 "Surest thing you know replied the ambulance surgeon. The fellow who owns the auto is mil lionaire.'-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
LITTLE JAMES
fwhen the Mists of Antiquity Clear Away We Will
 knoNu More About the Battle of Iorreon(

ast My Paw what he thought about Battle at was gon' on down at Tureen an if he thought at Generel Villain had ackshuly Capchered that Strono Hole .I don't know James," sez My Paw, what to think. ant shure at they IS slch Place as Tureen but mebbe they is Wunst they was a long Pome rote about tn seege of Troy, an for 5000 years it sposed at they wasn't any Troy tall but at tn Grik Pote which Rote tn Pome had been usin d Iisence which tn GriX ust to lsh1e to their Potes tn Payment of Dollar But feW veers ago q Mister Schliemann which had made more Money an he knode what to do with in tn Grosry Bizness made a Excavashun an Dug Up Troy an nebbe they was a Seege there Likewise, 1t may turn out at they is Place called Tureen an at theys been d Battle there an mebbe anuther retired Grosry Keeper find it.
 But" l sez to My Paw. T been reedin all about Tureen an tn Battle fer tn last Weex. They aint no Secret about it. I seen Maps with It on showin tn Constitooshnst an Federal Ornles an Everything Tn Papers has been Full of it.
 That aint nothin, James sez My Paw; People had been reedin tn Dispatches from feller called Homer about tn Battle of Troy fer moren 50oo yeers an still they wasn't shure at they was no Troy I been reedin' what tn Constytooshnlist Correspondents rites about tn Battle of Tureen an what tn Federle Correspondents rites but re- member about tn Pote's Licence an don't know any moren done before.
 But they S sich feler Generic Villain; sez: T fokes ats seen him
 50 I've heerd" My Paw; T read about him in tn L Passo an Douglous Papers an seen fokes which had been there an said they had him an Cranzy both but l find at Potes License don't cost no more in them Towns n Dogs Licence does Neerlv all Visitors gifts an Brings it away with it when they's talkn' about tn Wor. I won't be shure at I know anything about Tureen till Grosry goes down there an Digs it Up.''
 What do you spose hell Find I ast; Will it be full of tn Ded which has been Slane in tn Con- flick?"
 T ruther think, My Paw at he'll find Tureen full of Soop which is what they ushy keep in Tureens"
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
TWO REASONS WHY

There two reasons why people don't mind their business One is that they haven't any mind, the other that they haven't any business Harvard Iampoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
SULLIVAN BACK;
TALKS OF GAMES
American Presented With Silver
Trophy for Assistance

New York, July 21.-Bearing a silver
trophy presented by Baron Decouber-
tin on behalf of the international
olympic committee. as temporary to-
ken of appreciation of their meritori-
Gus efforts in upbuilding and promot-
ing the Olympic games, James T.. Sui
Ivan, secretary of the Amateur Attn
letic association, has returned from
Europe. The trophy, large cup, is To
remain i'm the custody of the American
Athletic officials until ;he next Olympic
games at Berlin, two years hence,
Since first presented in 1906, il has
of France, England, Denmark, Ger
many and Sweden.
During the last two months Secre-
tary Sullivan and twelve other dele
gates have taken part in the Paris con-
ference and attending the Internation-
Federation at Lyons, France. at which
the rules governing all future Olympic
events were discussed and altered in
many important points.
Speaking of tho increased interest
taken in athletics throughout Europe
Secretary Sullivan said that American
training methods were being rapidly
adopted and that he had the promise
of at least 100 foreign athletes at tho
Panama games in san Francisco next
year. He also hopes to see some Of
the English track men over here com
peting for the national championships
at Baltimore in September among
them being w. r. Applegarth, the
Splinter whose 2l 1-5 seconds for tn,
British 220 yards championship
around two turns, fortnight ago, was
wonderful performance The de-
mand for American trainers in conti-
mental Europe, according to Mr.. Sulli-
van, is general and the position which
Lawson Robertson will soon fill is that
of national director of athletics in
Hungary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
National LEAGUE.


Chicago, July 21.-Humphries held
Philadelphia to four scattered hits
yesterday while Chicago hit both May
er and Baumgardner hard and won.
Dcrrick's triple with the bases filled
in the third gave the locals a COM
handing lead. r II f.
Philadelphia ..000O00001-1 l
Chicago -. .1O31OOO3x-3 IA
Batteries-Mayer Baumgardner and
Doom; HUMPHREYS and Brosnahan.
Two-base hits-Saier. Chicago; Lobert
Philadelphia. Three-base hit-Derrick
Chicago.
ST. Louis. July 2l.-St. Louis, by
punching extra base hits with errors in
the early innings, secured a lead
Brooklyn could not overcome and won
Wilson's great catch and throw. doub-
ling a runner ut third. ended the visit
ors' rally i'm the ninth after they had
scored four runs. r II f.
Brooklyn " 20 001000 ID IL 3
St. Louis .. 0001x-7 13
Batteries-Brown, Enzamen and o.
Miller; Sallee and Wingo. Twobase
hits-Salfee. st. Louis; MrCarty,
Brooklyn. Three-base hits. Miller,
IIumel, Brooklyn; Wingo. Beck, st
Louis. Home runs-Beck. st. Louis:
OMara, Brooklyn.
Cincinnati, July 21.-Tesreau was
| almost invincible. allowing Cincinnati
only two hits, and New York easily
shut out the Reds yesterday. Only
three Cincinnati players reached first
base. r III r.
New York =. 2OOO2O01O- 10 0
Cincinnati -. OO00OOOOO-O 2 0
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers. Me-
Lean; Schneider and Erwin. Two
base hits-Robertson (2), Tesreau,
Merlle, Doyle. New York. Three-base
| hit-Grant. New York.
Pittsburgh, July 21.-Boston shut out
Pittsburgh yesterday in n pitchers
battle between Tyler and Cooper.
! Boston ........O 900 900 DOL l 6
Pittsburg 49,. 900 900 600 0
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Coo
per and Coleman. Two-base hits
Dugcy. Mann, Boston; Mowrey Pitts
burgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
!: :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: !.
LAKE SUPERIOR
GOLF ORGANIZED.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.

Preliminary plans for the organza-
ton of the Lake Superior Golf associa-
ton were laid last night at the North
land Country club, where members of
the Thunder Bay Golf club OF Fort
William and Port Arthur were guests
at an informal dinner, says the Duluth
News Tribune.
George III. Crosby Of Duluth, a mem
Der Of the local golf club. offered to
present a handsome emblem to the
proposed organization for the purpose
OF stimulating competition between the
clubs which 1t is hoped will become
members.
Dr. Marcus b. Cullum, captain Of the
local team which yesterday defeated
the Canadian players, acting as toast
master at last nights dinner, proposed
the organization of the new associa
ton. The proposal received instant
and hearty approval.
Golf clubs located in cities along tho
shore of Lake Superior will he eligible
as members Of the proposed associa-
ton. Or. Cullum, chairman, was au-
thorized To appoint committee for
purposes of completing plans for the
formation of the new association. DR.
Culum will announce the committee in
the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL.
CRICKET, TRACK AND
FIELD AND AQUATiCS.
WILL NOT FIGHT
FOR SIX MONTHS
Controversy Over Carpenter
Smith Bout Continues

London, July 21.-A purse has been
promiscd for a return match between
Carpenter and Smith. This contest,
however, is not likely To be brought off
until the close Of the year, as Carpen-
tier has first to meet Wells ana then
mGn music hall engagements in
France.
The press controversy continues to
rage around two points frat. the
question Of a fould blow and whether
Carpenter merely simulated a dazed
condition as result of il: second.
whether Smith was actually knocked
out In the fourth round, il being al
legged by some that he was down for
fourteen seconds.
Sporting Life understands that a
match has been arranged between Car
pcntier and Young Ahearn of Brook
bn, for August II at Stamford Bridge
The cinematograph film, which could
not by any possibility have been tam
percd with, was carefully scrutiniZed
by body of impartial experts yester-
day and subjected to every possible
test. II shows beyond a doubt that
Carpenter fell on his hands and one
knee as the result Of missing a right
hook, and that Smith barely touched
him before he fell. Further, Smith
himself admits that he hit Carpenter
when the latter was on his hands and
knees
1T was not an intentional foul" said
Gunboat. rs it likely that | would
deliberately make such blunder, with
SO much at stake. especially as | was
confident of victory? Besides, do not
admit that | seriously hit Carpenter
when he was down. My glove just
fccked him on the neck and just
blupshed his hair, and | cannot under
stand how such tap should appear
Ia suddenly disable him, as his French
seconds would have one to believe"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
ANOTHER PLANT WIZARD.

There may be only one Luther Bur-
bank, but there is at least another
plant wizard, as results recently
achieved by George b. Frank of Mil
waukcc show. In a garden covering a
few city lots he has grown:
First-A species OF bean which
yields almost twice as much as any or
binary bean, obtained by crossing a
climber and another species, and climi-
mating the climbers pcculiarltics. in
Guiding the climbing.
Second-A cucumber which is spine
less and which, instead of having green
ends, is almost entirely solid. The seed
spaces are small ana the cucumber
very large and crisp, and grows rapid
~
Th!rd--A large tomato, which is al
most all meat. Frank crossed four
times between a stone tomato and a
"bccfstcak" tomato to get this result.
Also he rccrosscd with the Mexican
bitter love apple, TO take all the pois-
onoHs tendencies out of the vegetable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.

Lord Wemyss, who still felt young
when he died at the age OF SO years.
once explained that the way TO keep
from growing old was never To forget
the world is always in the infancy of
invention and discovery. Wemyss be-
gan life in the era of the tallow dip,
and he left ii in the age of the tung-
stem electPic lamp, Tungsten was
an unknown metal when he was born,
and even when he had passed the al
lotted threescore and ton; and cleo
tricity was only n laboratory product,
so far as human beings had anything
to DO with IT, old age comes, accord
ing TO this Englishmans philosophy,
when a man begins TO think that his
life and the life Of his time is finished
The secret of eternal youth, the Ponce
de Icons spring from which To get
drafts OF rejuvenation. is, therefore,
the constant appreciation of the in
completeness of life, and a constant
interest in things to be done in the fu-
Ledger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
MARGIN VERY SLIGHT.
England Has But Slight Advantage
In Golf

While admitting British golf is set
upon n higher average than Ameri-
can, the margin is not nearly so great
as many Britons seem to think. 1t
is true enough that America this sea-
son failed to make any dent in Al
bionic golf scenery. But golf is a game
of queer and sudden shifts. Last sea-
son Heine Schmidt, who failed To quail
ify for the United States amateur
championship, sailed on into the sixth
round and gave Hilton. the English
title holder an even battle until a
25-foot putt on the last green ended
the match.
And il is well enough to remember
that England hasn't torn up any golf
scenery in America. Hilton won one
championship, matching n victory for
Travis abroad. But Hilton. under a
36-hole tesla fairer one than Ira
vers drew. passed out at the start in
the United States championship of
1912.
Summed up, America has won one
British amateur championship and
England has won one United states
amateur title. Which is not, as a mat
ter of record and actual achievement,
anything to show any widespread dis
parity.
England. as whole. plays better
golf than the United States can show
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Federals.
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American > eacue


Philadelphia, July 21.-Shaw<ey was
invinciblc with men on bases in yes
tcrday'a contest and Philadelphia won
the fourth straight game from Chi
caCo. Il III f.
Chicago .. 100000 100000 G 0
Philadelphia II O2OX-3 IL D
Battcrics-Scott. Russell aud Schalk;
Shawkey and Lapp. Two-base hits
L. Collins, Murphy, Philadelphia.
Three base hit-Blackburn. Chicago.
Washington, July 21.-Cleveland
heat Washington yesterday, giving the
visitors three games out of the series
of four Gregg. though unsteady, was
unhittable with men on bases, twelve
Nationals being left. r III L
Cleveland g. 20 90 0000-2 .
Washington o. 900 o 0OOO-l l
Batterics-Gregg and Carisch; Boeh-
ling, Shaw. Bentley and Henry. Three
base hit-Carisch, Cleveland.
New York, July 2l.-St. Louis won
a double header from New York here
yesterday. In the first game Weilman
held New Yorl: safe at all stages, while
st. Louis hit Heating hard. St Louis
won the second game by knocking
Cole out of the box i'm the third.
First game AZ I'll II
st. Louis -. II 10000 20O0-3
New York :. ..1OOOOOOOO-1 3
Bat.eries-Weilman and Leary:
Heating, Brown. WARRIOR and Swee-
ney. Two-base hits-Leary. Williams
ST. Louis.
Second game III "
st. Louis -. ..O0S O11001-6 0
Now York ..OOOOO1O01-2 IL l
Batteries-Mitchell and Leary Cole,
Brown, Pieh and Nunamaler. Two
base hits-Pratt, Leary, st. Louis
Hartzell, New York. Three-base hits
Brown, Boone. New York. Home
run-Pratt, st. Louis
Boston, July 2l.-Boston and De-
troit battled into extra inings again
Yesterday, the locals winning In the
sixteenth. In that inning, Manager
Carrigan was given base on balls
and was forced at second by Leonard.
Hooper cracked his fourth hit TO lett
and Scott was hit by pitched bali'
with the bases full. Speaker sent
| hit between left and center ana Leon
ard sped home. IL III y
Boston 900 100 600 600 900 Is IL 3
Detroit >. 900 600 OO2 600 900 % 3
Batteries-Coumbe. Leonard and
Cady. Carrigan ;Dauss, Hail. MAIN
~ -
Reynolds and Stanage. Two-pase hits
Speaker, Scott, Gardner. Boston,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
BOXING, WRESTLING,
ROWING, AUTOMOBILE
RACING AND TENNIS
WHO is LONGEST
DRIVER AT COlF2
). :. :, : :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. = :. ::

Who is the longest golf driver in the
world? is a question that has often
been discussed and perhaps never an
swered in a satisfactory manner.
There is a British professional nam
cd w. H. Horne who is credited with
having done some most wonderful
things from the tee, and he is un-
doubtedly an enormous hitter. but
James Braid has TO his credit the
record drive of 395 yards, made at
Walton Heath, Eng. while at Colches-
ter, George Duncan, a year or two
ago hit a bali 3S3 yards.
Ray, Of course as an AVERAGE driver.
is possibly longest of all, but still one
cannot get away from Braids figures.
Horne, by the way is the player
who. as the masked golfer" created
much talk in the Van CoItlandt links,
Manhattan. in the fall Of 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
WAS PARIS BOUT "FIxEDw
Discussion BY Principals Leads TO
Suspicion.


New York, July 2l.-Frank Moran's
manager announced the other day that
he had double crossed" Jack Johnson
in the recent fight in Paris. He de-
clared that Johnson had agreed in
writing that he would hand over 40
per cent of the purse if Moran would
stand for a knockout in the eighth
round. Moran's manager. it seems, did
not fGure on Johnsons reply, and
thereby laid himself open to a decided
ly interesting attack.
Todays New York Evening Sun
states that the negro champion has
cabled to friends in this country that
he did not suffer the double cross.
but as n matter of fact he was sewed
up by a private agreement to allow
Moran to stay the twcnty-round limit.
He insists that he could not induce
Moran To meet him except under those
conditions and that ne kept raith with
the white mans handlers. AS local
gamblers wagcd heavily on Moran'a
ability to remain on his feet for twen-
~ rounds. Johnson's assertion is gem
orally believed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
SAYS JOHNSON is ALL IN.
George Considine Thinks Jess Willard
Could Beat Him.

New York. July 21.-George Consi-
dine, who has just arrived from Eur
ope. where he attended the Johnson
Moran and Ritchle-Wclsh fights, con-
firms the reports that Jack Johnson is
nearly through rs a champion.
1T was fairly good fight" he said,
but of course Moran had no chance,
for he never did amount To much.
Johnson was very tired at the end and
If Moran could have landed one good
punch he would have knocked him out.
But Moran was all in himself by that
time and his blows were not hard
enough to harm n child.
The first good man who meets
Johnson is sure to beat him. Gunboat
Smith wouldn't have n chance. but Jess
Willard would beat him beyond a
doubt"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
MONUMENT TO ACTRESS.
Italy to Honor Adelaide Ristori by
Erecting Statue.

Rome-It has been decided that the
monument TO Adelaide Ristori' Italy's
greatest actress. the funds for which
were raised BY international sub
scriptions. shall be unveiled at Civil
dale del Friull either on Aug. 30 or
Sept. 6.
Adelaide Ristori's name may be re-
membcred in tho United States, where
size appeared with Booth during the
season of 1SS4-S5. Her last real APP
pearance on the stage in New York
was in Marie stuart" played at the
Bowery Thcater with a German COM
pany.
She was called the most beautiful
Italian woman of her time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
u. S. RETAINS CUP.

New York. July 21.-Leo Friede, rep
rescnting the United States, success
fully defended the in,~ irrational sail
nS canoe title by defeating Ralph
Eritton OF Canada by margin of five
minutes. The race. which was held
under the auspices of the Manhattan
Canoe club, was started yesterday, but
postponed until today on account of
falling brecZcs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
American Association.

Cleveland ); Milwaukee 2.
louisville, 6; Minneapolis, ..
Columbus Z; st. Paul 6.
indianapolis 3; Kansas City 2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Shamrock In Rough Weather.
DRAGGED to Death by Kite

Jersey City--A huge kite he was fly
ing from his home dragged Harry
Gercks. aged II, from the roof. As
he went over the edge, the string broke
and the boy was instantly killed.