davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
PROGRAM FOR BOY SCOUTS
EXHIBITION IS RECEIVED
LAKE LINDEN FOLLOWERS OF
WOODCHAFT WILL DRILL ON
CHlLDRENS DAY.

Secretary |. n. Haas of the Copper
| country Fair association yesterday
received the program of the exhibition
drill that will be given by the Lake
Linden troop of Boy Scouts, on Chill
dren's Day at the fair this month. The
program indicates that the exhibition
VIII be the feature and those inter-
ested in this organization are awaiting
the drills with eagerness.
The young men will arrive in
Houghton Thursday noon of fair week
and will parade through the streets
To the fair grounds. Camp will be
pitched on the grounds and the exhibit
tion drills will be shown on the vaude-
vile stage in the Amphidrome. Scout
Master Hebard will have charge OF the
exercises.
The Lake Linden troop is one of the
premier boys organizations in this dis
trict. Ii was organized i'm 1912 and
since that time, it has been continually
active. The patrol numbers thirty-six
members.
Inc Program.
Secretary Haas announces the fol-
lowing program for the drills:
Bugle calls, troop buglers.
Knot tying.
Semaphore and flag signalling.
First aid to the injured.
Bandaging, demonstrating the use of
triangular rolls and special bandages.
Special cases i'm first aid.
Treatment for faintins.
Turniquet bandage for arterial hem
orrhage of the thigh--Patient removed
with emergency stretcher.
Treatment for the apparently drown
pd-Sylvester method.
Treatment for fracture, by stretch
er squad.
Bugle call, taps.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
REV. OATEY TO NEGAUNEE.
Hurontown Pastor To Occupy lror
Country Pulpit Sunday.

HurontoWn Pastor 10 occupy 'ro'
Country Pulpit Sunday.
Rev. Joseph II. Oatey of the Huron
town NJ. f. church has accepted an
invitation fror- Rev. II. j.. Hewson of
Negaunee to preach in the NJ. r.
church OF that city next Sunday The
invitation has been accepted and Rev.
Oatey will leave Friday for the iron
district To visit for a few days prior
10 going To Negaunee.
The hint thrown out last Saturday
that Rev. Oatey may not be returned
by the conference To the Hurontown
church next year has caused some ex-
citement i'm that congregation. Though
at Hurontown only one year Mr.. Oatey
has made splendid impression. and
his people will make strong effort TO
retain him for another year, though
they realize his abilities entitle him to
work i'm n larger field
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
TAX WARRANT EXPIRES.

With the expiration Of the city tax
warrant today, an additional fee OF
three per cent will be added to the as
sessments Of property owners who
have not yet paid their taxes. Antici-
patins the additional charge, many
delinquents made remittanccs yester-
day and included in the payments was
a check from the First National bank
for $L700 as personal taxes covering
bank stockholders.
No extension FOR the collection of
taxes before the penalty should be at
tached was granted by the council.
although the suggestion was made that
action of this nature should be taken.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
LeMIhGO BOY, GOREO BY A
COW, SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
PARALYSIS, DEVELOPING FROM
WOUND, CAUSES DEATH
LAST EVENING.

John Walter Polomini, the ten year.
old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Polomini
of Lemingo, who was gored by a COW
while returning from school last week
died last night from paralysis, the ILL
ness developing from the injuries. Be-
cause of the seriousness of the wounds
little hope was held out for the boy
since the accident.
One of the cows horns pierced the
eye of the boy and he was injured in
ternally when the infuriated animal
trampled on him.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

of its men and horses were gone. held
and finally broke German charge
Ihe gunners hastily cut down a mum
Der of trees and built baricade, from
behind which their guns wrought fear
full execution.
The correspondent says that while
the Germans fought splendidly, they
admitted when captured that il was
impossible To withstand the British
cavalry or bayonet charges. Part of the
hight the correspondent says, was
fought in thunderstorm.
For brief period this checked the
lighting, and the French and British.
taking advantage of the heavy down
pour, pulled off their clothing and en-
Joyed their first bath in many DAYS.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

! ne large STORM
area which has
covered the West
for the past sew
eral days, re-
mains practically
stationary, still
covering all sec
tiOnS from the
Mississippi Val
ley west to the
Pacific Coast.
The pressure has
risen, however,
over the Upper
Mississippi Val
ley and Lake Su-
periOr, resulting
in clear skies and
cooler weather
this morning. The
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
HoUGHToN 6REViTlES.


The drug stores of Hancock and
Houghton will close at . o'clock in the
evenings with the exception of Satur-
days from now until December 10.
Mrs. j. II. Oatey and son Robert
of Hurontown have returned from q
visit of three eeks with friends nj
Ishpeming.
II. Bridgeman OF Duluth, a member
of the Bridgeman & Russell company
arrived i'm Houghton yesterday 10 visit
the firms copper country branch.
The funeral of the months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mereau
of Dodgeville location was held this af-
ternoon from st. Ignatius church, Rev.
Fr. Rezek, officiating.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
COUNCIL MEETING TOMORROW.

Members Of the Hancock city coun-
ell will meet tomorrow evening i'm the
second semi-monthly session for Sep
tember. City Engineer Mason who
has been busy for the past rev weeks
preparing a water map Of the city, viii
report the progress made in this work.
Reports from the various committees
will also be heard.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

center of disturbance extends from
Alberta to Wyoming. the lowest re-
ported pressure being 29.2S inches at
Edmonton. Local rains, brisk winds
and thunderstorms have occurred at
many points. Escanaba, Green Bay
and Milwaukee report heavy rains.
High pressure persists over the East
and Northeast and fair weather is
general. Unsettled, showery weather
will continue in this vicinity during
the next SO to 4S hours. there will be
little, if any, change in temperature.
Fresh to strong southerly winds are
indicated.
II. B. COWDRICK,
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of my

health before using
your medicine. / had
falling, inflamma-
tion and congestion,
fem a lie weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sic eepless
mig h is, a n d h a d
neither strength nor
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
NATURALIZATION PETITIONS.

The following aliens applied for full
citizenship papers at County Clerk
Kaiser's office yesterday afternoon:
Joseph Massa, Italy, Kearsarge, New
York, 1900; George S. Catechis, Greece
Point Mills, New Yok. 1899; Matt Zro-
zovich Austria, Calumet, New York
1891; Alexander S. Rosemurgey, Eng
land Houghton, New York, 1904.
Columbus, Ga, now owns its water
supply system at cost of S325.000.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

MIR. and Mrs. A.. l.. Krellwitz left
Sunday nieht for Milwaukee, where
Mr. Krellwltz will attend an embalm
ers convention this week.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
Weather Forecast.

(Till Z p. m. Wednesday,
Copper Country: Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday. Probably showers.
Weather Conditions.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
Bathe in Thunderstorm.

The London Evening News prints n
lengthy dispatch from n correspondent
at Crecy describing phase of the
fighting i'm the Marne valley. British
and French cavalry united i'm charge.
it is stated, which completely over
whelmed the German cavalry. who had
been moving i'm force to attack the
allied lines. single battery of the
Royal Horse artillery, although half
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
MONEY [ TR0UBL ES
 EN MARkET I

New York May IS. benin par | from renewed weakness n q few iso- lated issues particularly Cnesapeake E Ohio. stocks bore evidence Of fllr- lther accuznu Iation in the course of to- days early session. Trading was on fairly active scale
 All Che better kuown stocks regis tered slight gains ar the opening. United States Steel assilmIng leader ship at a fraction over Its best quota- ton of the previous day.
 NoonThe market failed to hold any Steel Reading azfd Union Paesflc soon yielding, with syznpa pathetAc heavfness elsewhere Increased sveakness in Chesapeake s Ohio ard Missouri Pa cifzc was associated with pendan g il nancfaI difHcultiee
 Bends were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

19o2-K Kid Carter outpointed Kid Mc- Coy in six rounds at Pnfladelphia- Mo Coy was fat and in poor condition. Tn the drst round he displayed his usual cleverness. but in the second third and fourth rounds Carter tore into him and i've times in the f71ree chap terg landed stif blows that sent the Huosier sprawling. Twice Mccoy was only saved from a knockout by the end of round Tn the fifth and sixth rounds Mccoy kept away from his op- ponent and had the best Of it, but although no decision was rendered, Garter was clearly entitled to the shade. Garter was one of the stars Of the n1idd1eweisht division of that period. a1thouEh he never held the title. Tn 1900 he defsated Joe waicott and Jack Bonner, but lost on a fou1 to Jack Root and he had seyera1 oth er notable victories to his credit
 1s9e-Sam IAngfprd defeated Sandy Ferguson in I2 rounds at Boston
 1910-BfI1y Papke knocked out Joe Thomas n 18th round ax San Francis co # sS
 1918 Charlie white knocked oaat Joe Thomas in second round at New or leans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Arr,s ans ths Child.

Girl scouts exist ln Germany alse. Instead Of camp fire girls they esi3 thena something that sounds like mixture. or Fenfmore Cooper, and ral cal comedy Pa hAnderesses is the iitl seral translation. Apparently, too Fhey 20 in for being military with true Ger man fhoroughness One readS hoy head game warden presented hitas at the shop of deaier in firearms in Berlin and desired to purchase a re voIver. A rcvolver said the dealer. I'm sorry, sir. but I've just sold the last gross Of revolvers in the shop to tae Potsdam battalion of eirl scouts r New York Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
BOXING NOTES


 The British Lawn Tennis assoczat5on has just c1mpieted arrangements for playing on the European prelinl lzlar- les of the Davis Cup tournaraent. which promises to produce some ex- citing play The first match will be between Esnsland and Belgium at F'o1kestcnes England, on July 7th. Sth and 9th* the winner of which. pre5t1rl ably England, will play France at the Wimbledon courts on July 11th, 1zth and 18th Assuming that England wins both eomtesfM. 1t is aFrang for the British team to sail for New York on July a5th to meet the winner of the Canada Australia match Tn ar- ransemsnt of the semes gives Aus tralIa aA*anta ges which the winners 5uy They will have longer time to ret nsed to the American climate and moreover may have the beneSit of som@ pra11mfnary practice on the American courts with leading Arneri-s can players Though the British team WzM De strong one, It will not he so strong as that which will feIs-2 resent Australia Norman Brookes, whc ten yeafSs ago won the British Championship and incidentally revolu- fEonfed lawn tennis style here will assisted by A F Nfldfns, who at present holds the British title and who waa the only player to defeat Me- Lan&h1if Curing the Americans trf- ukmphnnt tuuE in E1gland last season. 1t ds kneHH that AEGLauEhifn will not euf1ae oT eka 1l1iH Ejea1 for the British chAnplona1ip. Nfls7eh will in all 1,rob- nbllity ba 7xon ht Wflaius for the ntth YeaT m Htlcces zlaa EneAnd: :a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
 DIED.

JOHNSON-In Southport, May IT., 1914. Florence F. Luckstnger John son, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hen- ry Lacksinger.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 1897 ternoon, May 20, at g. 30 D. r1.
 Burial in L4akeyiew cernefery CONNoR In this city. May IF. 1914, George IT. Connor
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 1905 North avenue on vVednesday, May 20, at 9:16 a. na.s and from St. Patrick church at 0:45 a. m.
 Interrnent at St. Augustine'F cemetery R IS b. .BANNo In this city. May IT. 1914. Gatherine n widow Of John Ban Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residences, No. 333 BHnuell street. on Wednesday. May 20. at 80 a- m, and from St. Maryss church at 3 m.
 Interment at St MichaeI's ceEne- tery- R1Sb BooTHIn Trumbuli. Conn. May 1Tth. 1914, Sterling Fl. Booth aged years, months IS days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, TrurnbnI1. on " WedneSdAys 10th 1nst.5 at 8: 30 o'clock D. nls R Is bhp BHsEH H~In Trumbull, Conn, May s, 1914, Antha Ma1lett, widow of Brad ! ley @eerss aged 7s years, months, F days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence Chestnut aii1 District (TrunabuII5l on Thursday, May 2 list, at 2 D. m
 Intsrment at Long E7fIl eernetsrv
 1Sss LiENNo n this city, May l g, 1911 4 Catherine Lennon
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Mrs John CasserIys No. 10 w entw0rth street, on "Wednesday, May 20. at 10 as m.. and from St. Patrick church at 10sS0 2. m with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Miehaers ceine- tery sss 18bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
-ThaeEsh i.ia M gsrIkininra.

In Ear. Bat and Bit. bv the Sir Edward Chandus Leigh, is ths t1i lowing Thackeray story
 Thackeray and others were gra Ere- quenters of EFanss in Cavent GRrd er kept by Paddy Green where the ueat beautiful glees used to De sung. Tiard was little coterte there. ana vh4 honored by being allowed to acin tNe cotarie We used tp devcur cAcp baked potatoes and other ad1unc t1 noneIy supper after the theaeaE One night found Thaclreray alone the table when I'D came small, n1se sqaIions gentleman who ruhbed aiF hands together and addressed Ehack- cray with tho 7nost fuAsoune cunpl- ments. When lie passed on said tp Thackeray, Pray tell me wh0 is tn1t His answer was aKe calls hinnssL an artist, but he paints as muck ip butter as he does in oil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Extra Sporting Page

weakness in the Davis cup compett- tion lays in the doubles section and there does not seem any prospect of any young players of promise being discovered before the preliminary rounds next July. Present indications point to Australia being the final challenEers against American for the cup next August unless the Trench
 men upset European calculations and 20 over to represent this side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
FINa DIM caIIa ta PrntaF.


 At sunrise the light sleepers are awakened by the long. mellow cry ot the muezzin from his tower: God is Ereatl
 testify that there iz no God but God. testify that AGpliammed is the prophe, of Cod
 Come to prayer
 Come to salvHft0ng
 Prayer is better than sleeps
 God is most gresat
 There Is no God but God.
 As one hears i've times each day from the minarets of the mosques v Cairo this summons to prayer as Dne behoids the faithful reverently bowins their bodies in their shops or in tlls public highways, one readily perceives that in Cairo he is near the shearf 0f the Moslem world. These prayers oc- cur at sunrise, midday, 3:3O in the aft ernoon, at sunset and an hour and half after sunset The faithful must attend their prayers with bows ana prOstrations to show perfect devotion. Clayton Cooperss The Man of Egypt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
ROOSEVELT BETTER
 WILL LAND TODAY

New York, May 1s-F.ronl the steam ship Afdan, nearing this port with Theodore Roosevelt aboard, came a wireless message during the forenoon saying that Col. RooseveItss health was greatly improved and that within a short time he would deliver a, lec- ture on his explorations in Brazil be- fore the National Geographic society at Washington. The Aidan, it was reckoned, would reach quarantine about D m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Sfanf3inu of 4lae Clubs.
Games Tufla ".

E*- Louis sn New York Chicago iii Philadelphia Cleveland fin Washington Detroit in Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Not Mhaf shs Msant.

Tardy Arrival at a Dinner Party I'm afraid am too late, dear Mrs. smith. Mrs Smith (efusive Qh. , my dear, you could never come tpe latel-Isondon Illustrated Bits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
PENNSYLVANIA VOTERS
 ELECT SENATOR BY
 STATEWIDE PRIMARY

Philad efphsa, nfay 1s Frinc weather greeted the voters today in the atate- wide ptdmary election The several will come up Tor election in November for Unified States senator, governor lieutenant governor secretary of in- ternal affairs. associate Justice of the supreme court. judge Of the superior court and four nsressnan at large.
 It 1s the first opportunity the cleo tors have had to vote directly for candidates for the United States sem at e under the new federal constItu- tiunal amendment provfdtng for the popular Hleetipn of senator's
 ~ It. is also the first statewide prf- mary for state officers outside of the sjudiciary The Judicial candidates are being selected by non -r,artisan bal 1p3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
EAsTERN Asso6IATIors.
YesRerslaY's T1esFllfs.

At Ne~ E+ftaira--- R- H H. New Britain E .H+ or 6 New Isazs a&n 10 E
 Batterzes Smith. Hancock and Cp1- fenbers Powers and Hildebrand.
 A& Hartf6rd- R Fl E. Hartford 5. .s- sss .-s-=. , 70 FTaterbufy ' -5s <. ;. -5- ; :. IFS
 Batterle Salmon and McDonaAfi: Osborne and Fohl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati, 10: New York. s. St Louis. a: Brooklyn, O. Boston. Pittsburgh. 1. chica eos 4 Philadelphla. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
SJFFRAGETTE PRINTER
 COMMITTED FOR TRIAL

London. n1ay 1s.-sadneys Drew, printer and published of the sslf- fragette, the newspaper representing the militant section, was committed today for trial at the Old Bailey. charged with being the author of an article melting members of the Wo- mems Social and Political Union to commit malicious damage to prop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
aIabai|IlF|' IlFNlIinn Il|'lI Esana.

stso,'' said ROD. your engag ga11llIII to Maud is broken on. is itg Why thought she Just dotted on you
 ESQ she did, answered Tom, but her father proved to be an antidTta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Stangainu of the Clubs.
Games To<lay.

New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St. Loufs EniHadelrhfa In Chicago. Eoskun i'm Pfttsburgia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
< sula.ax Eaispesisien.

7VViIlfe-Paw, what IS a sunny U-EV-- sitiona Paw That isl somethine which is possessed by man whc points out the silver lining In the cloud and then bDrrosTs your upahrell9 2s- fore it starts to rain. my son cincln- naH Enquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Ansvxer df a pinIenaa!t.

You replace Dr. Franklin, said tAe French prime minister. Count da Var- gennes, to Thomas Jefferson, the new ly arrived representative of the 4nlt- ed States. merely succeed him. No one could replace him" was Jenerscne e reply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Their Pride.

s4I am a self made man" esad lf. Cumrox.
 "And I suppose your wife and aR1le,a- ter are very proud Of you.
 seYes. Just about as proud aa fhe would be of q homemade dreas. Washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
MoIassen Ear shosn.


 Skipping Louisiana nnoiasses into New England by the hogShead ard sending the same hoxshead back south again with shoes were incidents of ths shoe trade of Avon years ago. It was back in 1s40, when the present town Of Avon was East Stoughton. that two brothers were tn company mauufa turing shoes and as a side line ran grocery and general store h apot where now stands the postohice buiid ing. One of the brothers went s0uta and located in New Orleans in the grocery business, leaving his brother here to manufacture shoes and hocts according to II. Dexter I4ittleneld Th brother who was fp the South ouid q ship hogsheAd of moIasses t1 his brother in Avon and as soon as the hogshead was empty 1t would be clean- ed aad would be filled with boots f1r the southern trade. Thts practice vas kept up for years. nd i'm this way good trade was built up for Avpn loos wear. Boston Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGJE|
Yesserf7avss Results.

Newark, s: Toronto, 2. EuEa1os B Jersey City. g Frov1dence, Rochest er. 4 EsaItlmore. Montreal {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
RrofaaaionaI saaaeity.

Dentists Wife Why do you open the door Of the patients room when sin&f
 T,enffsf-Want to let the walters know 1t isn't the patients. Columbia Jester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
WOULD YOU like to own 2 little park

WOULD YOU like to own little park of your own? Well we have one to sell containing about one acre, with apples, pears p1uns, cherries, auince, and other trees. also cur rants, raspberries, bIackberries, gooseberries, rflubarb and aspara- gus beds, also all kinds of flowers, shrubs, vines, hedges, etc. It is cer- tafnIy a little park. there is a seven room house with water and gas, al- so a large out kitchen, fine hennery, , and garden. It is located within five rainutes walk of Stratford cenfer, and only two minutes to the car, and fifteen minutes ride to Reads corner Price s4. 900. part cash if sold at once Who can beat 1t for the money Stop in or telephone and we will tell you more about it E Dennison, Warner Building
 R I9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
.savsd hy :clsI satv5Irs.

pr. S F. Dertou5 inekgs a Russian surgeon, reports the case of peasaht Of twenty -one who, following n ans ma of probably diphtheritie origin stricken with paralyais. After two weeks of total paral yAis some move nents of the arms appeared but few days later resplr tory tEoUbis n gan. The breathing rose t0 forty ko the minute and became su5 erficlal with momentary stops. It was mere gary to resort tD artlncial FesplrH el1A With the assistance of pupils tn the in nrmaFy school thts wAs kept Hp G and night from Feb. to Feb. 20 Ch the latter day the patient beg breath ing naturally. but d5 Afeulty an 4VEalleE Ing arose about the same time On Feb. 28 if became necessary t1 bs artificial respiration again Thir maintained until S4arch \ when ne ural breathing returned. and the dent recovered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
slandina of the Clubs.
Games Today.

TndEana@n8zs in Brooklyn. Kansas City in Baltfrf151e. Chicago in Pittsburgh.
 st. Lsqnis in Buffalo. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Standing of fIae Clubs.
flames I'oda Y.

.FerHsv City in Buffalo- Newark in Toronto.
 Provi dence in Roc nestsr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
Sanding of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Bridgeport In New Haven. New Britain in wafeFbury. New Lundun in Hartford Rittzfie1d i'm Springfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

sne Tell me Of your early strs1s- gIes.ss
 There's not much 70 tell. The harder struggled the more the old man laid 1t or1. . Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Ees{erflav's Res1lfs.

Brooklyn. indianapolis. 6. @f Louis, 6 Buma1o. 8
 Baltimore, Kansas City, 2. Chica go. 9 Pittsburgh,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

WANTEB-Rartner in one of the largest and up-t date asltomobiIe garages between New York & Bos- tom Practical man who can man age garage worth vestigating Owners time occupied in other bus- mess; or would sell outright. Apply Partner, care Of Farmer.
 R I9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

If the power to do hard work Is not talent 1t is the best possible substdtate for it. t.-GaHheld.