davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04
Married In Haste.

Neighbor-The Widow Gays mar
riage was rather sudden. wasn't it?
Friend-Yes; her daughters baby
wanted to have the wedding over be-
fore the kid learned to say grand
ma."-New York Weekly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04
A General COLLAPSE.

II hear poor Mrs. Smith was COM
pletely broken up when she tried to
sing at the concert"
$50 she was. poor thing! Her voice
broke, her face fell, and she went all
to pieces"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04
AntIclpatinQ II

Anticipating II.
you know Ethelbert Wombat, that
model young MANI"
Eyes; what has he been caught do
ing?"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04
Who Want, TO Be an Esl2

An eel kept in a tank at the zoolog-
ical experiment station at Rovigno.
Italy, has just taken its first meal
since 1910.
For some unknown reason II went
on a hunger strike four years ago.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04
Back to-
the Bible
Application Of the Scriptures to
the World Today 40 Seen by Emil.
nsnt Men In Various Walks RI Lie
(Copynsht. 1914. by Joseph b. BowleO
ERRORS ABOUT THE BIBLE.

(By WILLIAM FRASER MCDOWELL.
Bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church,
Whenever / have to make any de-
cision. 1 ask myself what the Bible
would teach me to do in that particu-
lar case. The Bible Is to me the foun-
tain from which / draw light and
strength. In hours of sorrow and de-
preston / seek consolation therein
Emperor William of Germany.
II is an error to suppose that the b.
BILE has any magical value or effect.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04
A LESSON FROM THE LEFT
HANDED.

(By WARREN A. GAMBLER, d. D., IL
d.. Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

1.-The Bible is the most thought-sug-
costing book in the world. No other
deals with such grand themes. DIR.
Herrick Johnson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL You
= Murine nye Kennedy for Red, Weak. watery
Just Hye Comfort. Write for hook of the Rye
b. mail Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

Bill-I'm moving today, and my
partner is going to mcvc next week.
Jill-What are you doi;,c7 PLAYING
q game
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04
Tommie's Answer.

do you remember the Bible par
able about the wise and foolish vir-
gins?' asked the Sunday school
teacher.
Yes, ma'am," replied Tommie.
What was 1t the foolish virgins
wanted?"
THE vote, ma'am!"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

Intellect belongs to knotted fingers,
grace to smooth ones-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

If you are going to get in debt it is
perhaps better to run in than to be
pushed in.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04
Not Always

Not Always.
1.-THE flag system has gone out Of
schools now, hasn't it?"
mot the brain flag kind"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

In the book of the Judges we read that
in the tribe of Benjamin there were
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04
The Worker.

Does your furnace work."
mo, but I do. "-Philadelphia Eve
ming Ledger.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

(By CHARLES r. THwING, LII d.
President OF Western Reserve Univer-
sity. Cleveland.
aside from Its being the inspired
word of God, the Bible serves most
important purpose In revealing to us.
through Its condensed history. every
phase Of human nature both good and
bad, thus setting up sign posts for pur-
poses OF warning and announcement"
q. Frederick Wright, LII. D., F. @.
8. A., Geologist.
The social sciences have within re
lars become the most popular
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-04

lars become the most popular
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
COLOMBO BRAND
MEANS VERY BEST
OF ALL MACAR0N|
Years of Effort Have Brought
Product Of Western Union
Macaroni Company Up to
Present Standard.

Colombo Macaroni * manufactured
by the Western Union Macaroni conn
pany. of Denver Colo. and n great
deal Of effort has been made by the
manufacturers of this macaronl 10
make an article that Is as near llka
the imported article as possible.
The manufacturers of Colombo
macaroni are Italians who know what
the imported macaroni is: the fact
that this war Is going on and thai we
should confine our purchases to ar
ticles made In the United states is o
Dig argument In favor OF use of CO.
lombo macaroni II is cheap in
price, quality as good 1--WE believe) as
the imported article, and If our read
ers would apply the we'll worn argu-
ment of buying those things which
can be bought at home. in the case of
Colombo macarOnl. there would be no
need OF an argument on tariff
The Western Union Macaroni com
pany makes not only macaronl but
vermicelli and all kinds and descrip-
tons OF such stuff The next time
YOU are buying package of macaron
Dr. vermicelli, noodles. or otherwise.
ask for the Colombo Brand. The
price will please YOU and IL you have
been believer In imported goods
YOU will change your belief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
DIAMOND MATCH
COMPANY RULES
WHOLE WORLD
No Competition Can Stand in
Way Of Excellence Of Pro-
duct and Splendid Business
Methods of This Company.

From time immemorial the Dia-
mond Match Co. has had its products
in an stores; such thing as any 9TH
or matches than the Diamond Matca
20 matches issufiheard of. Where Is
Inc man or woman who has not heard
Of the Search Light" match?
The aim Of the Diamond Match Co.
has been to put match on the mar
ket that would be non poisonous. such
a match that n child could cut the
head of of and still suffer no harm.
A match that you could step on In the
presence of powder or any other
dangerous thing without ignition: a
match that YOU could strike and af-
Ter having served its purpose, be
thrown under the floor without dam
ger Of fire. Such match IL now be-
ing put on the market By the Dia-
mond Match CO.. In the form OF safe
Home match. which answers all re-
mentioned. The old
Search Light match which has been
used for years was good match and
is still q good match, but If you want
the best match. buy the Safe Home"
match.
While We would not advise the
readers to cut of their insurance on
the strength Of the above article:
there Is no danger from fire by use
Of these matches In your home. They
are on sale with all grocerymen and
we would suggest you try this match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
LOOK FOR UNA
BRAND ON ALL
CANNED FRUITS
For Halt Century Central CAL
lfornia Company Has Been
Putting Out Best the Mar
ket Affords.

II has been the aim for some fifty
years of the Central California Can
neries of California 10 put up a piece
OF goods that Il going to answer the
requirements Of people at large. From
time 10 time we have had goods which
seem TO b. what we would call first
class. II may not be generally
known TO the people at large. but
within the past few years. the Central
California cannerles of San Francisco.
California have been putting up n
brand Of goods called Una" which
for quality and price surpasscs any
We all OF US know when we
eat good peach. or good pear. and
have also believed that his fresh fruit
(whcn It was righD was ABOUT the
best that we could do. IL any Of the
readers OF this article doubt that
peaches can be canned and that pears
'an be canned or any other fruits
that are fully equal and oven surpass
he fresh article, let them try can
Of Una brand OF goods. These goods
IRE absolutely sanitary. We mean by
his. that from the time that the
reach goes into the cannery. until II
goes on To your table IL Is not touch
ID by human hands.
IL may have appealed to some Of ms
mat fruit and other food articles
tlike a suit of clothes). was better II
i was handled by hand: we think
handmade suit of clothes or hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
SUPERIORITY Of
GOLD COIN FLOUR
ADMITTED BY ALL
For "a Years This Staple
Brand Has Been the SYM
boil of Purity and Quality
in New Mexico.

The name of Cold Coin when
read by number of our readers. will
appear like an old friend and with
reason. II is the oldest flour sold IN
New Mexico. For thirt,-folr Year,
this flour has been on the market i'm
New Mexico. From the spring of so.
at the same time The Railroad com
pany came into this town. Gold Coin
has been sold In Albuquerque. MS
sale SURPRISES that OF any other flour.
even multiplied by two. II any Of
the readers OF this article have not
tried Gold Coin flour. trial wll con
vince them that they should use il. II
Is always the same grade, never var
les; Is soft wheat flour and Is the
best flour Of It's kind made in The
world today.
The fact that II has been out ms
long as 1t has and that such thing
as complaint is unknown. should con
vince the majority of the people that
II Is at least worthy Of a trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

made shirt * much finer than the
machlne-made article. You will read
lily realize that this cannot be so IN
food articles. The entire object OF
the Central California Cannerles is to
can an article that is absolutely pure
and sanitary. not touched by human
hands and that viii appeal to the con-
trade as much as the fresh ar
Iicle and at prices within reach of all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-23
LENGTH OF TOUR OBSTACLE.
oEtord or Cambridge Can't Accept v
S. Rugby ChaIIenael

New Eori, Feb. 23.-There appears
T" be little possibility Of an oxford or
,ai'bridge UNDERGRADUATE rugby foo
u'll team accepting the invitation oi
''e University of California and Stan
'old University to visit the Pacific
,o7st Tor series of games during the
aHama- Pacific Exposition in 1915
'u'h trip would take the English
Students away from their studies for
TOO long "A period.
a tour may be made, however, by q
"l'een composed of old blues. MANY
.. the old blues keep up their ruebs
nay Tor many years after leaving coll
use by Joining various club teams and
team of alumni judiciously selected
would probably prove a more formid-
""'o Oh ganization than regular var
'.'S squad. Such "a team would prob
1p'E consist OF Cambridge as well as
S'ord men, as it is known that GER
'!" former Cambridge stars have been
''"ed If they are in position to con-
--uer such a "trip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-23
ISHPEMING SKI TOURNEY.
Sigrid Hansen Of Chicago Captures
PRINCIPAL honors.

With standing leaps of l2S and l29
feet, SigriJ Hansen of Chicago won
first prize at the annual tournament If
the Ishpeming Ski club Saturday. Tho
slide was slow on account of new fall
len snow and the longest jumps were
below the record. Tho greatest leap
was 1877 feet. made by Henry Hall II
Ishpemlng i'm a special competition.
Ragnar Omtvodt. worlds champion,
finished in seventh place. Fourteen
professionals and sixteen amateurs
took part. The prize winners follow:
Professionals-Sigr Hansen, 2S9
points: Lars Haugen, Chippewa Fails,
2sS q: Carl Hall. Ishpeming, PSI Id;
Barney Reilly. Mount Horeb, Wis.,
a77 2-s: Thorlief Knudson. Chicago,
275 Ia: Jalmer Toumy, lshpeming,
264 2-3; Ragnar Omtvedt, Chicago,
26s %: Simon Erickson, Superior.
Wis, 2j6 2-G.
Amateurs-Walter Carlson, Ishpem-
ing; John Eieldseth, Ironwood.
Charles stall, Negaunee; William
Toumy. Ishpemlng John Jobc, IRON
wood: Arnc Ailaner. Tshpeming; Ru-
dolph Carlson, Negaunee. The points
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-23
"HlDDEN BALL" TRICK OLD.
Stunt Glenn Warner Got Credit For
Ancient


Supporting the ancient contention
that there is nothing new under the
sun comes Il statement from the south
that n hidden ball trick in fotbai was
not new or the child of coacn Glenn
Warmers brain when his Carlisle In
dian eleven sprang the trick on Har-
ward i'm the early nineties. According
to a player in the game the trick of
hiding Il football under players jer-
sey was first tried in the Auburn Van
derbilt contest of 1895. In telling of the
origin of this football play he said re-
Gently:
This play was first used in the Au-
burn Vanderbilt game i'm 1895, which
was played i'm Il sea of mud and Il drir-
ing rain, and by the use of this trick |
succeeded in getting away for a sixty
yard run and a touchdown, which 10y
the way was the only touchdown we
made i'm the game and the only touch
down | scored during my football ca =
rccr.
"'Thc origin of this play was an ac-
cident pure and simple. one night
about the middle of the season the
coach said: Boys ! bad a kid ask
me once if it was against the rules to
hide the bali and while | don't see
nAthng against it | do not see how
the trick could he worked
For minute or two there was ST.
lence, which VAS broken by our cap
tain who said: I've got it. Why not
stick the ball under Your jersey
Hardly were the words out Of his
mouth before ! was in the next room,
where pulled on a jersey and slipping
IL football under the front Of it, walked
proudly back into the room. Before
we adjourned that night we had work.
ed out the trick as we afterwaIds used
it, After we found out that the ball
could be concealed easily and quickly,
the only thing remaining was to- 80
arrange a formation which would COW
err up the trick and then to draw the
opponents off so that | could have n
chance To get away"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-23
BUSY WEEK FOR
HOCKEY LOVERS
Three Games and Benefit Mas.
querade Scheduled Here

Tonight-NIchigan 500 VS.. Calumet
at Colosseum.
Observation-Disclosures 500 Va. Calumet
at Colosseum.
Wednesday evcning-Beneft mas
querade skating party at Colosseum,
given by Calumet Hickey associa-
ton.
Thursday evening-Portaee Lake vs..
Calumet at the Colosseum.
This is surely "A busy week for the
hockey fans and enthusiasts of the
Calumet district. to say nothing of
the members of the Calumet team
who are scheduled to participate IN
three games in four days, each one OF
which may win or lose the hockey
championship, which now seems with
in the grasp of the locals. Although
the climax of the hockey season can
hardly come before the final contests
between the winners in the eastern,
central and western divisions of the
American hockey association for the
amateur championship of the United
States, this weeks program will APP
proach pretty close To that climax for
Calumet enthusiasts.
The Calumet team arrived home yes
terday from its last journey outside of
the copper country for the present
schedule. Each member of the team
returned from the Canadian 500 in
perfect condition and each player can
he depended upon to give his best
services to the team this week. Ow-
ing to The strenuous schedule. every
man in the squad likely viii be called
ON.
The American 500 team, which has
been running the locals such a close
race for the championship also arriv-
ed here Yesterday. Until the series
with Duluth last wctli, tho 500 was
tied with Calumet for the league lead
ership and this fact alone should give
local fans some idea Of the class of
hockey which awaits them Monday
and Tuesday evenings. Coached by
such well known professionals as
"Pud" Hamilton and Zoe Stephens" Of
the team that represented the 500 in
the old international league days the
500 team has hit an awful pace in the
league race and it is up to Calumet
to stop the visitors climb towards the
championship. And Calumet fans are
confident their team can deliver the
goods, many of them offering to wager
that Calumet will take both contests.
After the 500 games, Calumet will
be called upon to face the Portage
Lakes. The old rivalry between these
organizations is bounl to creep out
again, for there are not a few Hough-
ton fans who think their team is still
a contender for the championship.
Tickets for this weeks games have
been i'm big demand and indicate that
hockey enthusiasm Is at the fever
pitch. The largest crowds OF the sea-
son are eXDected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-23
SPORTS
:: :. :. !. :. :. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. !.
TRAINING QUARTERS
OF CHAMPIONS GOES
!. :. = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::

san Francisco Feb. 2S.-The old pa
vilion in Crolls Gardens, Alameda,
Call across the bay from here, prob
ably the worlds best known training
place for famous pugilsts, is being
torn down to make way for modern
business structures.
Champions trained at Crolls as far
back as 1889. Tommy Warren and
Mike Conley, the Ithaca giant, Were
among the first to condition them
selves for lighting there.
Bob Fitzsimmons, James j. Corbctt,
Jack Dempsey. Terry McGovern and
the trio star Negro boxers, Joe Cans
Joe Walcott ana George Dixon, also
worked out there for important con.
tests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-23
BOXING,
WRESTLING,
AQUATICS.
TENNIS, POLO
MURPHY SELLS
CHICAGO CUBS
Man Who Made Self Unpopular
in Evers Deal Retires

Cincinnati, ohio, Feb, 23.--As a Sc
quel to the recent deposition of johnny
Evers as manager of the Chicago Ma.
tonal leaeue club, Charles W. Muir
ply president of that club, Saturday
resigned as president, sold his stock
and severed his connection with the
Cubs Mr., Murphy is likewise 30 longer
director of the National league. His
holdings in the Chicago club have been
purchased by Charles L. Taft.
The resignation of Mr.. Murphy from
National league baseball was an
HoaHced following a meeting between
Governor John *. Tener of Pennsyl-
yania president Of the National league.
Charles L. Taft Of this city, Harry
Ackerlan of Pittsburgh, a stakeholder
Of the Chicago club, and John c. Toole.
O director of the Boston club and legal
advisor to the National league.
The withdrawal Of Mr.. Murphy soIv-
ed situation that had grown de-
cdedly delicate in National league cir
ces. While the conference was in ses-
sion the presidents of seven National
league clubs were also meeting ana
discussing the possibility of an annie
able adjustment of the t.vers case.
Through With Baseball.
Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. 23.-"The deal was
completed Saturday night over the
long distance phone said Charles w.
Murphy in confirming his retirement
irom organized baseball. MIR. Taft Of
Tered me more money than | ever
thought was in the world for my 80 per
cent of the Cub stock and | accepted
without clubbing. am forever
through with professional baseball it's
controversies and squabbles. I'm the
h"pplest man in the world tonight
Murphy would not give the price for
which he sold the controlling inter-
est in the Cubs. MIR. Taft can tell &c
he wishes to-" said Murphy.
Murphy admitted that the storm nf
criticism which swept organized base
ball after lie had unexpectedly dis
missed Manager Evcrs mis- hit have
ire'lpitated' the offer To buy him out.
1t Is tremendous relief to get the
responsibility of the Cubs off my
hands,' said Murphy. This has been
Il strenuous winter season between
tue Federal league and the pickering
oi owners of organized clubs. Will
Try 10 forget it all and right now am
at peace with all the world. | have
made my pile and | have quit work
'of all time. | wish Mr.. Taft the best
Of success"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-23
FEBRUARY METAL SHIPMENTS.
Figures Show Output in 1914 Exceeds
That In 1918

No more convincing indication of
the hcalthfu condition of the mines of
the copper country can be found than
the actual figures OF shipments Of the
refined metal out of the district and
the figures for the first 20 days OF Feb
ruary snow shipments in excess of the
same period of 1913.
Up to Saturday the shipments of
metal out of TIE copper country this
month over the II. :. :. &. \. show an
increase Of Is cars over the same per-
iod Of the same month in 1919. At the
low estimate Of 10000 pounds to a car
this excess is 10000 pounds This in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-23
HOCKEY,
BASEBALL.
BOWLING,
FIELD-TRACK
MAY NOT FINISH
PLANT IN time
Yale Bowl Not Likely to Be Ready
for Harvard Game Nov. II

New York. Feb. 23.--Lack OF avail
able funds threatens to seriously de-
lay the completion of the Yale athlet
ic stadium which it was expected
would be finished i'm time for the Har-
yard-Yale football game scheduled for
Saturday, November 81. The commit
toe of tWenty-one in charge of the
work on "Thc Bowl" as the new sta
dunn is generally termed, and Of the
complete athletic equipment which IT
is planned to install, has issued cir
cular appeal to graduates, requesting
more contributions to finish the work
on the football structure in time for
the Harvord game next fail. 1t is the
ambition of the committee and all
Yale to have the next Yale Harvard
game in the Bowl, but unless moro
funds are received, this Will be impos-
sble. since approximately 100000
must be subscribed within a short
time. i'm order to continue the work
without interruption.
The Yale Bowl, as at present plann
ed. will he the most pretentious and
commodious college athletic amphthe-
atre i'm the world. When completed Il
will seat 6l, 500 spectators and there
will still be room for several thousand
standees. No provision has been made
for either track athletics or baseball
in the stadium which has caused some
little dissatisfaction among the fol-
lowers of these sports. Even though
il is used exclusively for football it
VIII be the most imposing ana eNpen-
sivc of all the structures of similar
type in the country.
When the present Harvard stadium
was first constructed it had an actual
seating capacity Of $4,000, but since
wooden stands at one end of the filed
the original capacity has been almost
douled. This structure is at present
the largest in the East and cost $S75,.
600.
The reinforced concrete stadium 1t
notable products of modern engineer
in gand was the first one built i'm the
United States with the playing field
below the level of the ground sur
rounding it. 1t has a seating capacity
Of 10000 and was built at an initial
expenditure of $500, 600
The pennsylvania grandstand at
Franklin Field II constructed Of stone,
brick and wood and is one Of the larg
est in the. United States, having "A
xating capacity of $4,000. This strue-
turc with Il adjoining gymnasium
cost 100000.
At Cornell work is already under
way on an entirely new athletic equip
ment. There will be three separate
fields for football, baseball and track
which viii cost approximately $200O0o
TIE football and baseball stands are
To be constructed of concrete and will
have seating capacities Of 5000 and
$500 respectively. The training quar-
tiers are to be in a building e9O feet
Ions which will cost 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-23
MAJ. GEN. slDDLE RETlREs.
COL George Barnett to Become Head
of Marine Corps.

Washington. -. c.. Feb. 2G.--Aftcr
80 years service. Maj. Gen. William ,.
Riddle, commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps since 1911. was
placed on the retired list today on his
own application. He Will be succeeded
at the head Of the marine corps by
Col George Barnett who has been the
commanding officer Of the marine bar-
racks at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The new commandant is a graduate of
the Naval Academy, to which nstitu-
ton he was appointed from Wisconsin
i'm 1877.