davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
IN The CHURCHES OF
CALUMET AND VICINITY
Local Pastors Are Invited to Con.
tribute to This Departn, ent Which
Will Appear Each Saturday. All
Notices Free OF Charge.
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.

h'y. Howard H. Zciglcr. missionary
priest for the Episcopal church Church
OF England missions in the north end
81 IN" county announces mission
services Sunday as follows:
kealsargc-St Johns mission. l0t
county road: Morning services and
sermon AZ eleven o'clock Sunday
school at twelve. noon.
New AlloueZ-St. Marks mission:
sunday school at 2:3O p. m. service
ana sermon AT three o'clock.
LAX" Linden ST David's mission.
Library halt: Evening service and
sermon az u. 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
LkuRiuM eREVlTiEs.


Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grcnier. Of AZ
Tamaracll street. are the parents Of
n daughter
The funeral of the infant son Of
Mrs Karl Oinas who died the day fol-
lowing the death Of his father was
held yesterday from the family resi-
dcncc.
The newly elected officers Of the
Italian business Mems association will
be installed AT the regular meeting to-
morrow. \ luncheon and social SEES
sion will follow.
The Laurum orchestra has decided
to give a dancing party in the Laurium
town hail every Thursday evening
hereafter. The parties that have been
given hi-wcckly in the past few
months have proven very successful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
MEXICAN EX|LES
LIVE IN PARIS
Colony With Ex-President 0iaz at
IA K Head Fast Increasing

paris Ian lO-rhc rarisi6n colony
of Mexican statesmen. past ana pres
rld is fast increasing Headed by
former president Periirio Dia2. as the
most conspicuous figure, It now in
GUIDES Adofo de Ia Lama. Mexican
minister of finance, who is visiting
Paris and London 10 negotiate a loan
for The lIuerta government; Joseph
Limantour. former Mexican minister
Of finance; Emanuel CARA Aldapc
IS minister of foreign affairs, of public
instruction aud of the interior; VIII
IIam de- Linda. former governor Of the
federal district of Mexico. and Miguel
paz Lombardo. who was Mexican
minister TO France under the late
President Francisco Madcro, and who
now is president of committee rep
it-anting the eonstiutionalsts in
Mexico
Daz Not Immensely Wealthy.
Genera! and Sonora Diaz are living
quietly in family hotel i'm the Avcn-
uc DIES Champs Elysees The generals
ioom faces the Are de Triomphc, COM
mcm0rating Napoleon's success. Here,
where there is a fine view of the sur
loundings. the retired president spends
much OF his time. Ministers who
ser ed under his government visit
buu now ana then, but General Diaz
b. .omcWhat deaf and this has mcreas-
ed his desire for retirement Sonora
DIa2 is her husbands constant COM
pauion acting as Interpreter for visi-
tors Sonora Dia2 has a good COM
mand Of English, of which the general
uses none. Porfirio Diaz. Jr. also
lives near his father and makes fire.
quont calls
The impression among persons who
know General Diaz and who have been
associated with him Is that hc is not
the rich man he is supposed To be. lie
lives modesiiy although paying SEQ
daN for his apartment, and while con.
idcrcd 10 bc ia comfortable circum-
stances. his wealth is said not To be
large. During his active life he paid
bat huIc attention 10 matters of fin
ncr it is said The general seldom
no,. ia the theatcrs, bat takes fire.
qucut automobile rides about Paris.
His step is sprightly and he appears
Gao hr i'm good health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

'My Fathers House" viii he the
Them" OF a sermon by Rev. : Roms-
dahi at the Norwegian Lutheran
church SUNDAY morning. In the even
ing IN" pastor will preach an English
sermon on the subject Christian Serv-
Ice. The annual business meeting of
the church viii he held this evening
when reports will br presented and
officers will he elected
The Young Ladies' social will con-
Cuct dime social i'm the church
parlors Monday evening ana the La.
dies Aid society will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
Laurium Department
DOORS TO SWING OUT.

The doors of the First National Bank
building are being re-arranged So tina,
they swing out instead Of ia, this ap-
plying Ia the door al the bottom of tho
stairs. also 10 those leading Ia the
lodge room on the third DOR ia order
10 adjust the door at the notion of the
stair properly. it is necessary 10 alter
The entrance. So there is small al
cove in which the door may swing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
OScEoLA M. {.

T.. Jackman viii preach at the Os-
"e"la NJ. T.. church Sunday morning
ana Rev Collycou will preach Ia the
evening.
Rev Cullyc0u win conduct service
al the Os'cula NJ. T.. church Sunday
afternoon az , o'clock. In the evening
w. Williams viii preach
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
NAHAN STRAUS PLANS BIG
WORK FOR THE HOLY LAND
Continued From Fourth Page.

which will put an end to apathy in
regard to matters of hygiene.
Mr.. Straus soon realized that one
crying need of Jerusalem and, indeed.
all Palestine. was a pure water supply
system.
There is need of some man To guar
antee 100000 a year for five years TO
he spent in undermining Jerusalem and
the Holy Land" he said. The late
Mr.. Morgan would have been just the
man To do that, ana | had an appoint
mcnt with his just before his last i'll
ness To take up This matter. He would
have done this, besides taking mp the
question of a first-class water plant
which would supply Jerusalem and the
other cities of Palestine with water.
Ignorance to Blame.
The money could also he spent To
improve extensively the municipal
conditions. There is great neglect of
cleanliness. that comes through ignor-
anCe of normal healthy ways of liv-
ing. Jerusalem stands on a hill, and
10y
- W 80
place as the most modern city in the
world. There is plenty of water, If
proper pumping stations could be hult
To supply il. AT present water is such
n precious household treasure that it
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GUS ia'h anu nave not peeh coi"uVt-
'u i' any schsc OF the Word as reiiE-
lous OF raoical UNCERTAINTIES ms con
Germ mas hech' ana VIII continue I" No.
win humanity ana the alienation OF
rs snherines through proper proven
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

Communion service Will he celebrat-
ed at o'clock AT Christ Episcopal
church Sunday morning and the usual
other service will he conducted during
the day. Rev. j. \. Ten Brock will
touch upon the litany Yeason i'm his
sermons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
LAURiUM M. e.

Rev \. l.. Satellite will conduct
sorVlc" at the l1urium NJ. f. church
Sunday morning and evening when he
VIII speak from the respective sub
-ects' The Higher life and "lneXcus-
able Excuses" The pastor announces
a series Of meetings during the COM
my week AZ which Rev. W. t.. Marvin
district suporintendent, and MIR
Quayle, & s0lOist, VIII assist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

\ reception of members will he held
a. the First Congregational church
sunday morning and brief address
viii be given by the pastor. Rev.
Luther *. Long. The theme OF The
evening sermon will be The Wonder
full Work al Cod"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
FIRST BAPTIST.

The usual services will bc conduct
ed at the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. In the evening. the cantata.
In Quest of the King" will hc sung by
a choir or twenty voices
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
CALUMET M, <

"Crucitied with Christ" will he the
theme of a sermon by Rev. c. l.. Adams
al the Calumet NJ. f.. church Sunday
morning. The topic of the evening
sermon will he "rhe Fulncss OF God"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
TAMARACk M. E.

Rev. w. II. Collycott will have
charge Of the service at the Tamarack
NJ. T. church SUNDAY morning and in
The evening Edward Hockin will
preach.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
CENTENNIAL M. E.

Rev J. j. strike will preach at the
Centennial VI. T.. church sunday morn
Ing and evening. The theme of the
evening sermon will he THE Fan of
Ichrico"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

Washington. u. c.. society women
will start school in which young
girls viii have regular courses in
bookkeeping. houscwork. cooking and
laundry work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
AlLOUEZ M. e.

Joseph II. James will he i'm charge
of the evening service at the Allouez
NJ T.. church. Sunday school viii he
held at . 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
200 STEPS OF TANGO
NOW TAUGHT IN PARIS

I1rir. Jan Partisan dancing
masters are now teaching POO step
or the tango and many of the more
difficult steps are heiuc tried at the
public resorts.
afternoon tea dances are numerous.
ANA IN the evenings restaurants which
allow The tango ara crowded with
dancers. American canoe tunes. some
"l them of not very recent origin, arc
played Ia a considerable extent one
"ug containing the strains of Dixie
is often heard
Occasionally. the one step. and fish"
walk. ana of course the waltz and two
step are danced, but preference is Civ
ga 800 the tango.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

Ads Ababa, the little known capital
Of Abyssinia. has q population esti-
mated at upwards of 10000 inhabi-
tuuts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

California 1918 dcciduous fruits
crops Melted. growers sls.5O0.oo0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
Are You One OF Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold :?

Investigation Shows That Certain Occupations and Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds
What Can BE Done About IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

Ia the commonwealth az Austria
lh'r" are 10000 receiving old-age and
invalid pensions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
PUNAHOU AND
Chinese TO
Open SEASON

The Oahu Baseball league will open
its regular season at Athletic park to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. the
first game on the schedule being be-
tW cen the Punahous and the Chinese.
Sunday there will be a double-header,
commencing at 1870 with the Hawaiis
and Asahis in the opener and the Por
tuguese and st. Louis teams in the
second game.
The University OF California series,
which opened the new Athletic park
last month. makes the first day of the
regular Oahu season somewhat of an
anti-climax. Great crowds turned
cut for the ! games played by Cali
fornia. but Honolulu is a phenomenal
baseball town. ard possibly only the
edge has been taken off of the local
appetite 49,.
There will be the usual parade stunt
tomorrow. the line forming at the cor
ner of Fort and King streets at 2
o'clock
r An interesting feature of the Satur-
day game will be the appearance OF
Argabrite, star outfielder of last YEAR
Stanford team, in Punahou uniform.
Argabrite should strengthen the COM
binatl0n considerably.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
VALLEY ISLAND MEN
SHOW INTEREST IN
THE WALKING GAME
lspeclal STAR BrlIetin .Correspondencel

Especial Star BrIletin Correspondence
WAILUKU. Maui, July Herbert
NJ. Ayres. editor of TTopic Topics. has
issued challenge to walk any Maui
man on the Alexander House Gymna-
STUN floor In q 4AFee-mifes contest
and also in 9hree-d quarter mile faee
It is rumcred that so much interest In
this race has been aroused that Maui
men are willing to put up medal for
the Maui man who can beat Ayres at
the walking stunt Several devot ees
of the pedestrian art are coming for
ward, and think they can beat the
Oahuan at his own game. This con-
test will probably be called on the
August sporting night at the Gymna-
SUM. $751;
The Gymnasium Fourth of July dance
will be given at the Armory, which
has been kindly loaned for the occa-
sion. The Gym. floor IS large one,
out not large enough for the crowd
expected The w. E. Bal orchestra
has been engaged. The athletic CON-
mittee has charge of the affair and
the dance promises to be uTs of the
best ever given on Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Edited By
L. REDING TON
| HAVE FACED
BY EDDIE COLLINS.
TN the American masazineD

SoN" could not " In more games in n
season At any rate ! am positive
that Walsh would be in a greater num-
Der During the early part If last
season. Walsh's arm went bad" on
him. But eliminating 1918. in any
four game series the White SON play,
ed. il was not at all uncommon to see
Walsh pitch the first game: called in
for ninth inning rescue in game
number two: Pull game number three
out of the fire. and then begin and
finish game number four. During the
years 1862. Walsh participated In
more games than any other pitcher.
He simply gloried i'm his work; and
he was always a rescuer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
MANY GAMES TO
ATTRACT At THE
. ~ ON FOURTH

The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton will be the young mems rendez,
vous on the Fourth of July On this
day a large number of local young
men who have no plans for a special
observation of the occasion will find
attractions in the social rooms of the
association where there will be bill
lizards, other games, music, fellowship
and reading rooms.
After the exercises at the capitol
grounds, number of men will go to
the association building to see the
games in the billiard tournament now
in progress. The tournament began
Wednesday and now is progressing
fayorably. A silver medal is to be
awarded the winner
Those men who have entered the
tournament are S. Nicholson. George
Andrus, George Dwight, w. A. Chan,
E. K. Ellsworth, s. o. Halls, s. w.
Robley, Alan Marshall. Glenn
Jackson, Alan Marshall, Glenn Jack
son, 9. c. Clarke, c. T. Littlejohn. Jr.,
Waldo HenriCks. L. A. Parker. r. NJ.
Cross, Percy Nottage. Tyson Norgaard,
Fred Cramp and Doctor Shepardson.
Nottage and Norgaard played a tight
game Wednesday night, the score be-
ing so to Al in favor of the former.
The young men who are strangers
in the city are cordially invited to
drop into the association building
July and get acquainted with the
local men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
WON
GREAT RACE ON
HUDSON COURSE

I'd. .rr sN Latest Mill
POUGHKEEPSIE N. Yin a thrill
ling four-mile triangle struggle with
Pennsylvania and ,sornell. the Colnm.
hin University eighteared crew won
bv 4 scant length the premier race
of the twentieth annual regatta of tho
intercollegiate Rowing Association on
the Highland course June 26. f.,
Pennsylvania finished second. do
snot'n~ CORNELL bv the length OF it's
shell. with Syracuse. WashiHston and
Wisconsin taking the wash of the
leaders In the order named
: The official time of the crews war
rs follows: $500.
Columbia. 1897 AZ -...... -.r
Pennsylvania. 1871 4
Cor7eIl. 1874 Is. .
Syracuse. 1888 2-5 ...:..
Washingtan. 2G:0l s. F.
Wisconsin. 1920 H.. .,- 49,, :
Colnmb'a's victory was the rasn.t
Of a desperate snd sustained snurt in
the final half mile The Cornell crew
nxhausted In irving to keep pace with
the victors. faitered and slinbed back
into third PLACE ct The finish, Better
,ortpBe attendRd the efforts OF the Cor
we'll junior varsity and freshman
lights. each combination In tnra win.
rinK Its race - .irnpress i've fashie2sis.
The picf6ry, of the ColRIpbia crew
sfter fweufy wears effort was ex.
sre,neIy .g,fI llaf. and t9night all
poughkeepsie celebrated the event IN
sIhfpariaus sasnion. Not since 1885
when Columbia won the four-plile race
defeating Cornell and Pennsylvania In
The initial regatta held Oh the Hudson
river course. have the New York city,
university oarsmen showed the way
20 the finish line.
Scans Showlno Surprise.
The real surprise of the regatta
however, YVES the remarkable showing
II Pennsylvania. for Cornell end CO.
lun,bia were favorites in the wagering
While the Quaker eight w"s named to
SOW good race the possibility OF the
-ed and blue winning was dismissed
without Discussion. Yet the crew.
coached by Vivian NickaIls, TIE "a
nous English oarsman and former
member of Oxford University eights.
vprap0 a SURPRISE. as did his brother.
Ijuy Nickalls; Yale crew upset tradi-
lion and won at New London one week
ago today.
From the start the Pennsylvanlans
were a decided factor in the racing.
owing deliberate but powerful and
finished stroke. throughout the ma
ior portion Of the contest the Quakers
set the pace and refused to be shak'
on of by the repeated spurts OF Column
bia and Cornell. 1t was only in the
last quarter OF mile that PennsylVa'
MIA relinquished her lead, and 1t ap-
peared that this was due more 10
lack of fighting spirit than any SUPERB
ority on the part OF the winning eight.
Pennsylvania. finished more like ma
chine than combination of oarsmen'
rowing steady, and true. while Colum.
bia and Cornell were fghtfng like wild
men for the lead. ~-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
w. w. HARRIS GAINS
FAME AS A SWIMMER "
IN THE PHILIPPINES

W. w. Harris, the former Honolulu
boy who has cut such wide swath as
speed swimmer in the Philippines,
has been chosen to coach the Filipino
swimming team that will compete in
the far eastern championship. E. S.
Gee, another ex-Honolulan, has been
picked to groom the tennis players
preparatory to the matches.
The MeniIa EulIetir OF recent date
says: &c.. ....h
The athletes to compost Tie
swimming and the tennis teams have
been chosen, and are given below.
W. w. Harris, the boy who did such
fine swimming for the Columbia club,
will coach the swimmers for the meet
and Mr.. Gees services have been re-
tanned for the tennis players.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
NO. 3.


Russell Ford. the New York Ameri-
can man, who at lais writing has sign
ed with the Federal league, is usually
known as S pit BALI pitcher; but
YOU could neven prove that by me. All
the times | have ever batted against
Ford gan never recall his throwing
me a spit bah. To close followers OF
baseball this may seem amazing. but
It's true / have had plenty of chances
to observe, however, that besides the
splitter Ford has something unique
in his pitching equipment. You often
hear il said about u pitcher: He S
got a good fast bail" but did you
ever hear of a pitcher 9th two kinds
of a fast ball? Before faced Fora
| know had never encountered such
an assortment.
Russ" enjoyed his best season in
1910. when by his wonderful pitching
he made the Yankees the runner-up in
the race. Illness held him back in
1911, and the effects of IL still showed
on him in 1912. but at times last year
Ford looked more like himself On
Memorial Day morning he pitched one
of the best ball games of his career.
For eight innings we could not get
anything that looked like a hit. Only
one man reached first base, he on an
error With one out in the ninth.
Eddie Murphy singled, Oldring fol-
lowed with a drive to the shortstOp
which ought to have resulted in a
double play, ending the game, but in
stead, another error followed. and then
a hit by McInnis broke up the tough
est game ] believe ever saw lost.
1t was on that day that Ford i'm
pressed me most, as never before do
remember being so helpless against
a pitcher. | must have looked it. too,
for | struck cut enough. All Ford did
was to throw me his variety of fast
balls. ,One would be the straight one,
and the next would look as If it were
going to be in the same place. only 1t
would break down and. cut from me,
left-hander. This is significant, for
1t was a very opposite break that
any other right.handed pitcher would
give the ball. When | thought his
next was about going to hit me in
the back, 1t would swoop out over the
plate. About this time would say
to myself, We'll, | won't let any more
get by!" and Ford must have known
my exact thoughts, as then up would
come bad ball. on which would
bite and go back to the bench.
To left-hander. Ford's peculiar
fast ball breaks cut Ike a fade,
away about which ! shall -haya more
I TO say when cons dering another pitch
Fer. Against a righthander it breaks
In. close to the hands About the time
you prepare for 1t. he throws regular
fast one. and then you have to begin
| figuring all over again. 1t spite of
the fact that he has never used it
against me Ford has a good spit ball
and curve Apparently all he needs
to set me back are his two kinds of
fast ones =
Edward Walsh is about as valuable
a man as any club could wish for.
While Johnson may surpass him in
various individual points there is a
doubt if the Iron Man of the White
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
ISLAND
RACES PROMISE
splendid SPORT

Entries for the big Fourth of July
races closed Thursday evening, and
shows lone of the finest cards that
has ever been made up in the islands
There are In all 26 entries for the
different events 1t is a matter Of
some regret that the first race-free-
for-all half-mile dash, for $500 purse,
did not fill. The rules of the associa-
ton require 8 to enter and 2 to start
The entries for the other events are
as follows: .~.... il. 49,. ..
No. 2-Trotting and pacing. 2:15
class, mile heats, best 3 in 5, purse
$500; entries-Maui, Ell Orc, Harry
Hurst ~. III ....'
No. 3-Hawaiian bred, running half
mile dash. purse 5000; entries
Collier, Athlone, Frances B.
No. PONY race, half-mile dash.
free-for-all, 14.3 and under; purse
800; entries-Wallaby, Young Lady.
Eleile Boy.
No. 5-Running race, half-mile dash,
"-year-olds, purse $500; entries-Wal-
laby, Frances B. Advance Guard.
No. 6-Hawaiian bred running race.
emile dash. purse 5000; entries
Rainbow. Major Collier, Athlone, ,Ad-
vance Guard
No. 7-Trotting and pacing, free-for-
all. mile heats, best in 5, purse $500:
{ ntries-Denvero, Welcome Boy, Maui.
No. S-Free-for-aH running, 1-mile
cash. purse $3.50; entries-Harvester,
Silis, Umpqua. .-....
No. 9-Japanese owned horses, run
ring race. half-mile dash; first prize,
SIS: I'd prize. S25; entries-Eleile Boy,
Sleepy Joe. Stills.