davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
a Permanent Cure For
Chronic Constipation

Although those may dispute it who
have not tried it, yet thousands of
others, who speak from personal expert
ence, assert that there is a permanent
cure for chronic constipation. Some
teStlry they were cured for as little as
nifty cents, years ago, and that the
trouble never came back on them, while
others admit they took several bottles
before a steady cure was brought about.
The remedy referred to is DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been on
the market for over quarter of a
century and has been popularized on it's
merits, by one person telling another.
are women and elderly peOple-the ones
most persistently constipated-makes it
certain that the claims regarding it as
permanent cure for constipation have
not been exaggerated.
1t is not violent like cathartic pills,
salts or waters, but operates gently,
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
Old Fashioned Souse.

Take pigs feet and head, thoropg:
ly clean and place in salt water l.,
soak for twenty-four hours. Then bOi
until the bones slip easily from tbs
meat Take up and when cool enough
10 handle. carefully remove all bones
Mince or grind through a meat chop
per, season with salt. pepper and sage
to suit the taste and press in a mold
This is very nice sliced and placed il
vinegar, or for breakfast sliced and
dipped in batter and fried.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

Charles Sumner Hamlin. recently ap-
pointed a member of the federal re-
serve board for two years, has been
assistant secretary of the treasury in
charge Of fiscal bureaus since last
February. Mr.. Hamlin had been IN
der consideration for some time, but
IT is said the president desired to
keep him in the treasury department
Seven members make up the board,
including the secretary Of the treasury
and the comptroller of the currency.
The five appointive members will serve
respectively two, four, six, eight and
ten years. The purpose Of the differ
ence in the terms of Office is to divide
the membership into classes.
A native of Boston and fifty-three
years of age. Mr.. Hamlin has had q
large experience in financial affairs
He was educated at Harvard and was
graduated from the law school of that
university in 1886, beginning practice
in Boston. During the second admin
istration of President Cleveland Mr.
Hamlin served as assistant secretary
OF the treasury and after leaving that
department in 1897 went to Japan as
special commissioner for this country
In the same year he served in the
same capacity at the convention of
Russia, Japan and the United States.
He also represented Uncle Sam in the
fur seal controversy with Great Brit
ain. Mr.. Hamlin is the author of the
Index Digest Of Interstate Commerce
Laws" and has written on many finan-
Cial subjects. He has been prominent
in politics and was prominently men
toned as the Democratic candidate
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
Golden Betty,

To make brown betty With cheese
arrange in deep earthenware dish al
ternate layers of breadcrumbs and
thinly sliced apples. Season with Gin,
uamon, little Glove and brown sugar
Scatter some finely shaved mild full
cream cheese over each layer of apples
and when the dish is full scatter bread
crumbs over the top and bake thirty
five to forty minutes. placing the dish
in a pan of water so that the pudding
will not burn.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

without gripping and without shock to
the system. 1t contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles so that in time medicines
OF all kinds can be dispensed with and
nature is again solely relied on.
Among the legions who testify to these
facts are j. F. Blankenship, Sharon, Tenn.
and Beulah l.. Rogers, Kosmosdale, Ky,
and they always have bottle of it in the
house, for it is a reliable laxative for all
the family from infancy to old age
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
dollar large bottle Family size) can
have sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
". b. Caldwell, 4O5 Washington St,
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

important committees. The ranking
Republican member of the committee
Is Thomas S. Butler of Pennsylvania.
Congressman Padgett is a native of
the state he represents, a lawyer 10y
profession and is in his fifty-ninth
year. He was educated at Erskine col
lege. South Carolina, and began the
practice OF law in 1879 in Columbia,
Tenn, where he has always resided
In 1894 he was a presidential elector.
Before being sent to congress he serv-
ed one term in the Tennessee senate.
He first went to Washington as a ma
tional legislator as a member Of the
Fifty-seventh congress and has since
been regularly returned. He became
chairman of the naval affairs commit
tee when the Democrats secured con-
tro: of the house.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
Popcorn Balls,

Pop corn in pepper, put in pan. Take
teacupful molasses. butter size of wal
nut and one teaspoonfuI vinegar. Cook
all together until it will harden when
dropped in cold water. thea ponr over
corn and make in balls.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
Raspberry MoIds,

To each pint of the sweetened fruit
Juice add one level tablespoonful Of
cornstarch dissolved In a little cold wa
ter. Cook In double boiler until thick
Pour into small cups. Serve very cold
with whipped cream.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
Head of Naval Affairs Committee.

Perhaps no representative in con
reSS has been more busy than Lemu.
Ell Phillips Padgett of Tennessee, chair
man of the house committee on naval
affairs, during the present session.
The naval affairs committee of the
house has a membership Of twenty
one, fourteen Democrats and seven Re
publicans, the same as all the other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
ENGEl TO BONEsETTER.
Nationals Young Twirler Wants
kinks" Removed

Washington, d. c., Jan. Joe En-
gel, the Nationals young pitcher, prod
net of the local sand lots. who has been
with the club for two years. has left
for Youngstown, o., where he will con-
suit Bonesetter Reese about his salary
whip.
Late last fall Engel caught cold in
his right shoulder and suffered con-
siderable pain He was never able To
get all the kinks out of his arm and
has been under treatment ever since.
II am afraid that muscle or liga-
ment has slipped out OF place. and as
expect great things from Engel next
summer, | intend 10 have him i'm shape
to work" said Manager Grinith last
night. That's why | am sending him
To- Boncsetter. Reese who has had
wonderful success treating BAH play
ers. especially pitchers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
MAKE SPECIAL
PRIZE AWARDS
W. ]. Reynolds Winner of Grand
Sweepstake Trophy

The third annual show Of the Upper
Peninsula Poultry association in TIA"
L&rurium town hall viii open to the
public this evening Practically All OF
the details have been disposed of the
ribbons awarded as we'll as the special
trophies for excellence in specia!
classes. These latter prizes are as
follows:
Grand sweepstake cup-NV J. Rey.
nolds. BARRED Rocks.
American class, swccpstake cup-W.
j. Reynolds, Barred Rocks.
Mediterranean class SweepstaKc
cup-Afrs. Andrew McKcen, Single
Combed White LeghoIns.
English class, sweepstake cup. y.
Crosse. Hancock, White Orphingtons.
Game and game blntams. sweep
stake cup-Winiam Crothers. Dark
Cornish Game.
Sweepstalc cap for best bird i'm tho
show-John Rrevik, Rose Combed
Rhode Island Red Pul.et.
Special prize. s25, Rhode Island Red
bird offered by Judge Harrison Of Ne
nominee for hest bird in the show,
John Rrevik.
$40 Markinaw coat Cor best Single
Combcd Rhode Island Red Cockerel
Steve Shimonick
Cold highlands for best White or
phington CocEercl Fred s. Eaton.
Gold highlands foI best White or
phington Tullet. 9. Il. Crosse, Han
cock
cold highlands FOR best White Rock
Cockercl. John Manley. Demmon.
Gold highlands Tor best White Rocl,
Pullet Fred :. Richards.
Gold .egbands for best Barred Rock
Cocker,l, W. j. REYNOLDS.
Gold highlands for best Barred Rock
Pullet. Thomas w. Odds.
Root Cutter for best Leghorn Cock
ercl. Olaf Ulseth. White Leghorn.
There are numerous new varieties
entered in the show this year, amonS
them pheasants. pencocks, pigeons,
turkeys and guinea hens
\ revival OF interest in the dark
Cornish game class, once very popu-
lar in this district is Indicted by
this years show, there being more ex
hibits i'm this class than ever before
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
JOHNSON is INSURED.
Club Takes Out Policy
For 100000.

Washington, Jan. Walter john
son, leading pitcher Of the major
leagues. will he the most heavily in
sured ball player in the history of the
game next season. At meeting or
the directors of the Washington club
IL was decided to make application for
n policy covering Johnson To an
amount said To be 100000 against ac-
cidents illness ana death.
Beng undoubtedly the most valuable
asset in baseball, the club owners feel
that they should protect themselves
against losing Johnson by reason OF
accidents or other causes.
The policy will he applied Tor NJ
once. and IA there is hardly a doubt
as To the players ability To pass ply
! steal examination, the matter Will
probably be arranged some time before
Johnson reports here for duty.
The local club inaugurated system
of insurance for its players last sea-
son, when an accident and health poll
cy was carried on every one of the
regular players.
Johnson at that time was placed Ut
at the highest value. but the amount
Is 10 he materially increased before the
next season opens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
WHERE WAS WALTER CAMP?
Yale Team Was Without Advice Of
Dean of Football

Where was Walter Camp when Yale
was falling? 1t is peculiar that in the
past seasons coaching rows, when
Howard Jones had his hands full Of
trouble and Tom Shev,in was being
invited in and then invited out, Camps
name was hardly mentioned. And yet
the oldest of Americas football eX-
perts has always. until this year, been
prominently identified with Yale
coaching.
1t seems probable that when every
thing is said and done Camp and
Coach Jones did not agree on coach
ing methods and that the veteran left
Jones 10 work out his own salvation or
ruin rather than still Iur,her trouble
the already disturbed Yale situation.
Judging by the results, Jones is no
believer in the open game. Camp. in
his all-America story, comes out
strongly for the new football and in
Inmates that even the west has not
carried it To its uttermOst possibilities.
He says of the forward pass:
"The weakness of the play lay in
The execution. for there are almost m
Unite possibilities in it.
American players have indulged in
their own game so long that il is well
nigh impossible to persuade an Am
criCan hack to spend the necessary
time in acquiring skill az passing.
not alone forward passing. but even
passing back"
With this mind, il must have an
noyed Camp To see Yale sticking to
the old-time football ana the appoint
ment of Frank Hinkey Ia succeed
Howard JOnes-resigned FOR business
easons"-indicates that his views are
pretty well held at Yale.
Hinley has followed the view Of all
the western coaches and most of the
eastern ones-except Hauehton. who
still believes Brickley better than a
forward pass-that the open game is
"a vital part of the running attack.
With Hnkey to work with, Camp
PROBABLY will figure in the coaching
of the 1914 team. But just why no.
body at Yale or elsewhere yelled for
Camp when things were going badly
will remain one of the mysteries Of
1914
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
"cRUisEWEiGHT" THE LATEST.
Term Used to Describe Rings Light
hesvyweiehts.

New York. Jan. Another term to
designate the light heavyweight di-
vision has been originated In Califor-
mia. "Cruiseweight" is the new name.
which must have been coined either by
an admirer of Ciunboat Smith or a
naval person who knows the difference
between a cruiser ana battleship.
While cruiseweight is still rather cum-
berSome. it is undoubtedly somewhat
of an Improvement over light heavy
weight.
This matter OF designating the COM
paratively new Class is really of more
Importance than II would seem at first
glance. There is no doubt that want
nf a more snappy term has had much
10 do with the fact that the class has
never become popular. The invention
Of n cuphonious catch word may he
all that is needed to bring this neglect
ed division To the front
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
SETTLE BOWLING RULES.
Experts Want Underst andine Before
A. 3. c. Meet.

Bowling officials are clearing away
The dead wood for the opening of the
|ch'N list 10 the fourteenth annual
tournament of the American Bowling
congress scheduled for March 4 i'm
hbia,o The legislative end of the
gam" being given the right of way for
h' next month. The main business
''lor' this Years congress will be the
GEARING up Of. the rule in regard 10
NE lop-sided ball.
Under the rule the bowlers are now
working AT their trade. No absolute
measure U.s. prescribed in regard To the
"'I'hi "i the bail. the difference on
o"' SIDE over the other being left to
INC opinion OF the Judges of each
meet The written rule provides only
'l"l bah that has been tempered
WIN shall be ruled out. but the Of
"'HS are throwing out any ball
'n'' weighs at least three ounces more
W" one side than il does on the other
treasurer Frank Pasdcloup. of the
~ - G., asserts that a straight rule,
''''!AS three ounces the limit of diff
'renc" viii be sprung at this years
''F''h OF the bowling delegates. and
~ predicts that it will clear up the
,''' rule Tor all time. He claims that
present reading of the rule is IA
,''f only as the supreme courts de-
''''h IN the antitrust case. where
read the unreasonable restraint
'"Nso into the law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
DON'T TRUST CALOMEL
thousands Experience Bad After
Effects from This Danger
Gus Drug
A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Or. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets for the Liver.

Or i. NJ Edwards, prominent ply
stefan of Ohio, has discovered a laxa-
tive and liver toner in "A combination
Of vegetable materials mixed with
olive oil, which is i'm effect almost eX-
actlv like calomel, except that there
are none of the bad after effects
DR.. Edwards has long been a foe Of
calomel, though ne recognized it's value
along with its dangers
His distrust of the uncertain drug
eventually started him. years ago, to-
wards experiments with the view of
discovering substitute, and he has
been for several years in possession of
the long-suuph hit for combination, which
is i'm the shape of a little sugar-coated.
"live-colorcd tablet.
The results of l. years experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They are called DR. Edwards olive
Tablets Ard their effect on the liver
has been the means of relief to many
II Or Edwards regular patients as
well as 10 thousands Of others who
have suffered and were afraid of calo-
mel
There is no necessity when YOU take
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. hy follow
ing them up with nasty. sickening,
grlping salts or castor oil, as YOU do
after taking calomcl. Try them Zoe
md Pc per box. The olive Tablet
company, Columbus. q All druggists
Advert isement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Yale Star Suggests Few Minor
Changes in Code.

T.. \. -. Jones, '0S, ar all-American
Vale quarterback. in discussing the
results of the changed football rules.
had this to say:
II would suggest for changes that
all goals Nom touchdown should he
kicked from point Immediately in
front of the spot where the bali is
downcd. In other words. | would take
away the privilege of the punt out. II
might be well To widen the field per-
haps ten yards and to lengthen 1t To
it's original measurement.
Il think the element of chance en-
ters too strongly in western football.
They violate every rule IN football FOR
the sake Of gaining something by some
freak of chance. This is all right in
emergency, think, but for general
policy il is very bad. Eastern football
may be a triie too conservative, but
certainly do not think So"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
HARVARD TEAM
TO COME WEST
Agreement Reached 1916 Game
] Will Be in Ann Arbor Is Claim

~ Chicago Jan. Michigan and Har-
bard football clcvens will engage il
3ntorse,tional combats at the Cam
aridge stadium in 1871 and 1915. II
n le athletic authorities of both institu-
Mons are satisfied with the arrange
3nenig financially and athletically, liar'
hard will play at Ann Arbor in 1910
Nor the first time ina the history oi
"a he Crimson school. This Information
fwas given out in Chicago by a student
header at Michigan who is closely as.
associated with athletic affairs at Ann
.irbor.
Although no contract has been writ
Hten 10 that effect the mutual under
Hslandug between the authorities is
tthat after 1915 the game will alter
4rate. The attitude taken by the Ann
y Arhor school forced Harvard To come
Mo this agreement. Harvard was will
ting 10 play Michigan in 1911. and since
fihat time has offered the Ann Arbo:
4school games each fan. hut Director
|Rartclmc refused TO consider the prop
sltion Of PLAYING all contests at Cam
bridge.
W. When Harvard first approached
lIichigan on The subject of contest
IN 1871 Barelmo Immediately replied
jnai ;hc Wolverines were willing to
d bay the Crimson eleven on the condi-
a ion thai the 1912 contest would he
|jlayed at Ann Arbor This Harvard
~ burned down gracefully. Again the
same proposition came from the east
~ 1872, and Rartelme tclegraphed back
4ihc same reply. with the precise re-
fsult
The third straight offer from Har-
Ward in 1913 was treated similarly.
When the crimson leaders saw that
Michigan would not acquiesCe they
were forced to concede point. Tho
proposition Of playing the first two
games in Cambridge. with the 1916
game in Ann Arbor was presented af-
Ter IN" University of Chicago author
ties turned down the Crimson offer.
Before Harvard finally agreed 10
\ lay at Ann Arbor assurances were
4 given by Director Bartelmc that ia
iGliiics FOR handling record crowd
would Doc made. According 10 the ar
ranecmcnts, seats for $4,000 will be
, provided and standing room for an
'odditional 1000 or 10000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
1915 BIG SPORT YEAR.
Dates Are Tentatively Set for Three
international Meets.

1t is probable that the Greeks will
hold their much postponed internation-
al athletic meet in the spring of 1915.
James L.. Sullivan is authority for this
statement. should the Greeks hold
their meet in 1915, that year will nc re-
as there will he no less than three OF
the largest athletic carnivals ever
held Mr.. sullivan also said that the
only possible time the, Greek games
can be held is in April owing To tho
very warm weather In other months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
. = !. = !. :. :. + :. !. :. :. :. ). :. ;.
!. DUNCAN iNvENTS .
> THIRD MACHINE .
; TO DETECT OoDo. Il.
!: :. :. !. + :. !. i, !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :.

President Elmer T.. DUNCAN of the
National Bowling association. the east
ern governing body whose annual con-
Nention ana championships will be
held starting next Easter at Atlantic
city, y. j., under the auspices of the
Philadelphia city association says the
body undoubtedly will enact law al
lowing the normal unbalance of one,
TWO, 81 three ounces customary in all
bowling balls, 10 be determined by n
new weighing machine which he has
invented. Bowlers will then have three
tests which cover every point and none
Of which can he eyaded-a scale with
II lG-pound weight, a ring - inches in
circumference 10 pass over the ball,
and the new mechanism To weigh the
amount of unbalance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
TENNIS STARS BACK IN GAME.
Whitman and Larned To Try For
Places On w. S, Team

New York. Jan. Malcolm ID.
Whitman and William \. Larned have
signilied their intention of playing ten
mis- next year and Of making a serious
try To get on the defending Davis cup
team" said George Adee. member of
the international committee for the
Davis cup.
Il have talked with both Whitman
and I.arned repeatedly since the close
of the tennis season." said Adee and
they are both very serious in their re-
solve To make another try for cham
pionship laurels. Neither was beaten
out of his championship, and both re-
tired when the public believed them To
he impregnable. II is ridiculous "a
speak of coming back in their cases,
for Whitman is only 81 years old an
age when tennis men are supposed To
be at their very best IN Europe Larned,
IL is true. has passed the 40-year mark,
but, like Whitman, has taken excep-
tional care Of himself.
Both of these men are today being
bothered at intervals with little touch
of rheumatism but | believe his pres
ent course Of training has put that
beyond the bothersome point. / am one
of those who believe that Larned and
Whitman are wonders on tennis
court and that they eve tito the pub
lie To help us next year. | am in no
way belittling the brilliaucy of Maurice
T. Mclaughlin. Richard Norris Will
liams or any Of the youngsters who
have done so nobly of late. when | say
that the two veterans are needed
There Is another incentive for the
return of the two masters. and that is
the expressed intention of III. l.. Do
herty To come over here next year. He,
with the help of his brother, now
dead, is the only foreigner who ever
took away our national title and also
the Davis cup
Malcolm Whitman was three times
champion Of this country winning the
title i'm 1898. when Robert ID. Wrenn
defaulted. ana himself defaulting four
years later to William a. Larned.
Since his retirement in 1900 Whitman
has confined his tennis to a few games
for pleasure here and in California. He
himself. however, is so satisfied with
his physical condition that he has been
anxious To get back in harness for
some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
YALE NOT so BADLY OFF.

While walls are coming from the
admirers frcm Yale university deplor-
ing the weak showing of the insttu-
tion in sports, il might be we'll To look
over the list Of the years college
championships and see il the Blue IL
really so decadent as generally belicv-
ed. Here is list of the college cham
pionships of the country. as won by
the various institutions:
Harvari--Eoothall soccer. tennis.
lacrosse. hockey.
Yale-Basehall. swimming, golf,
shooting.
Cornell-Cross- country. basket ball,
wrestling.
Pennsylvania-Track, gymnastics.
Columbia-Fencing chess.
Syracuse--Rowing.
Princeton Polo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

MAHOGANY Skin"
WILL COVER HULL
OF THE DEFIANCE.
:. = :. :. :. :. = :. !. I. !. :. : !. 1

Boston, Jan "A mahogany skin"
in two thicknesses viii he used. Ii was
announced today, instead OF bronze or
steel, to cover the huh Of the Defiance
the yacht To be built at Bath. Me-, for
Il syndicate of New York, Philadelphia
and Boston men as a candidate for the
defense of the Americas cup. Mem
bers Of the syndicate believe the wood
will give the hull a smoother finish
than could he obtained from thin
bronze plates exposed 10 the possibil-
ity Of buckling away from rivets.
Workmen are now finishing the mold
for the hull and early delivery Of the
steel for the frames has been promised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
CONTRACT SENT TO COBB.
Salary Is Same as Last Year; Sup
posed to Be $4,000.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. In mailing
contracts for 1914 u Tigers President
Navin let II he known that Ty Cobb's
calls for the same salary that he re-
ceived last year, ana that IT was for
one year only But he did not make
public how much that salary is. The
figure of Sl2 900 has been reiterated So
many times in the last nine months
that this is generally accepted as true
Indication of what Ty draws.
MIR. Navin and Cobb both have pub
licly stated that they agreed upon mu-
tually satisfactory terms while at the
worlds series last October. Cobb is
satisfied because he admits that he did
not play in his best form last season,
and Mr.. Navin is satisfied not tn have
another holdout on his hands.