davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
CLARK GRIFFITH SAYS
SENATORS WILL WIN
AMERICAN lEAGUEH FLAG

Bszrans accidents ana sickness In
ne ranks. Clark Griffin. manager
Of the Senators, thinks his club win
win the American League nag this
season. He says his club 10 Improved
ovsr last year, possessing reserve
strength. which II lacked before, In
Smith and Oedson he declares be- has
two Of the best utility men in the big
leagues.
u think havs the best TIVE oateh-
srs In the league, II not In the game,
In Ainsmith and Henry" says Grit.
filth. mo ono will deny that Walter
johnson 10 the greatest pitcher, lie
has . slow ball now that win make
him practically inyincihls, do ne,
think We viii miss Bob Groom. for nay
young pitchers appear most promis-
Ing. II they live uR to expectations
think ] can beat cut Connie Mack
Ayres, VINO will probably work to-day
ct the Polo Grounds against Chances
club, 10 one Of the best youngsters
svsr saw, Epgsl, Shaw and Cashjor
are TT and fine. ] need say nothing
about my prise ssuthpaw. Joe Bostj'
ling. He's better than he was las,
hayc two pert adess 70 Selp him eu
against the left handed slusgers o.
the Americas Lsesus."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
l4.l Tournament
Opens Tonight

winiaa y. Hoppe Of New York ".
Harry P. Cline Of Philadelphia and
George =. slosson Of New York ".
Jacob sohasfer Of Chicago 10 The
schedule for the opening q the 1ti
balllins tournament To begin tonight
At ne Hotel Aston.
There are eight entrants. conss.
qusntly twsnty-sisAt games viii
have to b played to decide the tour.
namsnt proper. Tics win b played
OF. Tho players ether than these al
ready named who will compete ar.
Calvin Demarest ana George 6uttor
Of Chicago. Ora Mornin9star Of Pitts
bursh and Kohl Yamada, the Japa
ness expert, Cash prizes amounting
to 5000 and . challenge trophy en-
blsmatio Of the championship win b
! distributed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
SAILOR FRlTTS DlSLOCATEs
HOWARD MORROW'S ELBOW.

Sailor Fritts. the Brooklyn heavy.
right swings on Howard MorroW's elbow
In the third round Of their ten round -
at the Irving A. c. Of Brooklyn On Satur.
day night that ne dislocated Il. thSfeey
compelling the referee to call . han -
the bout Up to the time Of the acei-
dent honors were even.
The results Of the other main bouoD
| on Saturday night follow:
| At Fairmont A. C.-Jim Co6s1 wa
from Tom Kennedy. "a. .
At Vanderbilt A. Chick NslseA enc
Kid Sullivan buxed draw.
At sharkey A. C.-Jchnny 3a1ee haA
the better Of Johnny Schuma chq
At Brown Gym A. A.-Jack C4n00rs
and Jack LAWN fought q draw, *
Al broadway Sporting Club->9ao4lss
Bartfield outpointed Kid Curiey.i ~
A. Queensboro A. A.--Bert voe9o
! Knocked out Teddy Schroeder. 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Yanks Won't Feel Cooks Absence
as much as That Of Hal KiNisn.l

The first week Of Hce hs. aso let the niehard.s as
hors du sonoss ~ e. VS. from stem.
food and be n.eesssy for slim Caldwell e get In there
who Is running mate Of Williams has bad
Friday The absence Of Cock will not be s
Of Choolsy excellent
right Saturday and channsii the other
Be anxious shout chscnsl hs did
Heating Saturday landing
lsst field fence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

WY manager OF MCCOY, q guarantee
Of $500. which mas been turned
down.
Johnry Dundee will got going again
tonight in . bout In Philadelphia.
lie will have for his opponent George
Cnaney. the Baltimore featherweight
VINO hes . large number Of Victories
70 his record. They viii box six
Founos at the Olympic A. A. OF that
city. This win be Dundee's hrst bout
at that club.
Jack Dillon Of IndianApoNs and
Sailor Pstroeksy. the California night
s1.1c o sn e eea.s = AT Suss Mont Nor
the latter part Of next month. Both
lighters have accepted the terms Of
tered them and win meet at 16S
pounds. weigh In q . p. n.
TAres tan round houts VIII b
seACod q the Olympia 4. g. q Har-
lem tonight The sorapper0 who will
battle aFs Joe Carter and Frankie
Callahan, Joe MAroney and Al.
Thomas. and IN ne anal bout Tom
Didoy. Of the Union Settlement A. c..
According 20 l. Journal Of PARA.
champion Jack johnson has formally
applied 20 take out naturalization
papers - . Frsnchman. The Com
missary Of the Quarter Saint George,
where johnson domicilss, II making
inquiries preliminary to the granting
Of Johnson'0 request
jim Sullivan, the former middle
weight champion of England. who
has bson defeated In many contests.
will ret q chance 70 regain his title
on May Is, for he has been matched
70 fight Pat OKeefs OF ireland for
twenty rounds at the National Sport.
ing Club Of London. Young Ahearn.
the American middleweight, will meet
the winner.
Young Otto. the local lightweight,
u expected 70 have his hands full de-
fsating Johnny Schumacher Of BUR.
lington, L., at Browns sym to-fnor.
row night. Both boys declare they'll
4 win BY Q knockout. In the semi final
two fast bantams, Barry Hin and
white Sanders, win meet.
John WOlO0mantel, mAnA0oe Of tn
HroaAWsy Sporting Club Of Brook
liyu, has become 20 disgusted at TIL
Wy in which the good lighters hav,
beDn disappointing him II bouts tina
he has decided 70 make the manager
az these men al post foreoats In tn
! future - . guarantee hsy will q
through WITH bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Oaspsnas1" oaiA Dh0sA 'H6s ons
q de reaAeGt 0SAtss0 q h1g weight
n he world. 8So only Q a1netsso.
yUae.oll boyI but he's Q Wendee.
WSglant - . ~ gurDeiDed e 80 him
WA1D I'll ~ 0ee0 AoayyWe0oAAo WnaN
- 0ses ~ tn Wsl0At 81 0tssagtA.s
= NODE Aas . nss3sa eAaa ssmy
~ ~ ~ "a cAsDsna3srs bon.
h9 ea0oss. n IN Depends. 90
ooo0lnV@o 0eosUA uUso whssher 0as-
psua1se y shls - DostDens nnstasy
suv1eo see smother ysas Or % - net
h y Ans b enter ne yrsneh army
nsx4 Osvtsmhsr end sssvs three ysars
Ara serving three ysoss b the French
army u q unavoidable - serving q
thsse-ysas tsrm IN JAIL Dvssy able.
bolisA asissn must serve he ful
tina
Hnsss saSs sAst while bszins 10 On.
eo1rA0sA IN sAs army the hsavy
dsals. Long marches aaa sagiA mili
easy lits In general talees an III
supplsnsss out Of . bexsS. 6svsra
Trsnoh boxsss Of frost promise hav'
eons into the army and have r.
turned 70 the ring aftsrWerd siov
and stun and entirely unable to Agh
a. they aid before,
Too bad u this happsas 70 CaFpsa
tier. 4 youngstar OF su0h premts
should have Als chance In the world
He VIM lose tArss OF the best year
Of his life while N military service
These three years would wtth0u
doubt net him Close 70 q quarter a
q million dOll2rs u he could continu
bis ring caroag uninterrupted.
a xAAoux, the Trsnoh bantam ohaa,
x1en. also has - r. into the arMy
eebAhly that will be the end Of Il
ftoux's fame ~ q h6atsg,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
DOYLE PUTS UP MEDAL FOR
ENGLISH BILLIARD MATCH,

ysAn Asst0sAss7, fsrWR anakssH
shampisn At Bnsiand, and Harry Hall.
quist. ssrmssay a esutA AFRICA, viii ~
lin ? tour nights' mstsh n nnSiIaA BIZ.
match Waii osssist Of 3.S06 IsintS. Ss6 4
6s played each night,
be he two fprsmaet experts n thli
country at thia. style Of game, Doyle
Will a1ara medal to the winner,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

DaPyea's HeRse Was n Fra.ee.
The Prtx de Lutede, an eleven f,r.
long race run at Longchamps, -
won BY Herman Fl. Duryea's bay SoIl
Shannon. BY Irish Lad The 1eake
was $4,000. Mr., Duryea's Hjoiory
finished second for the Prix RooQuIvi
(rroduce stakes). at q mile ana half
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
If Mclean Should Get Hurt Giants
Would Be in Bad Way for Backst0ppers
Cole and Boehling Likely to
Be Pitchers Used in YankS
Senators Game. !

didn't appear to hare hts splitter
under perfect control. Astsoo1.
zee foil to recall any club that ceR
spot Walter Johnson three runs
In the first inning and do htM
much damage.
After all. the Giants and the Ath.
ietics need not be disconsolate. The
Cleveland club has lost six In o row
and Joe Birmingham still thinks he
has chance. On the other hand, the
Giants haven't the tail-end position
all to themselves by long shots rffhe
Boston Braces, picked by all the sps-
cialists as real contenders, have yet
to get ono over and are running "
q dead heat.
The Giants may not make anotp0
effort to get Tilly Shafer, after lAll,
Milton Stock. our new third saclDok.
peeled Don Patrick Ragon for tl}eo
clean blows Saturday. We couldn't
even ask that OF Shafer or Hersoe.
The rem ark bic feature to the ~
start OF the Athletics Is that t1loy
have made but two runs In tws9ly-
seven innings In: view Of the e1ct
that Connie Mack has the srsatset
hitting combinatio In the world, 90
cording to general belief. that ssQlms
impossible. but. Gentlemen, the NJ
ures are before you. Tho wosld's
champs have been shut out In the
last two games, Yesterday they BOT
but three measiy hits. The day BE-
fore they got four, two Of which
were very scratchy, Truly. the
mighty hath slipped or somethlnS.
That cIam0r for good basehoU
In Brooklyn should cease and =
It's ccasing quickly. For the dryb
time In the history Of Lom0
Isiand-0et Charley Ebbets
look w the past ddtes-tAoSe
good people have too Ica0se
leaders tn their midst. TN
Dodgers. toith great hauteur. ots
on top OF the ladder looking dotaN
In the National, tchue tao BROOK
feds have clear title to the ~
ton dmon0 the brt00nda. TACSS
cow.d be sothtno totrer tAos thea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Winner Received S15,5oo and
Losers End Was 1884,
More Than He Ever Got.
BIZ John Pollock.

NAN FNANCI0Co u an0thee osey
y that pays big money 70 go ne
stars of ~ r1ng perform. tne
twsnty bout between HaschSe
and Murphy Last week craving
oso,s17. OF this sun Richie got
eakSeo anA the New Yorhsr 1884,
vAisA y more money tAaA hs ever
rseetvsA bsfoes. RatdA1s. h . !ssass
sran - tAs writer. says - ~ ~
eeavsA many olBsrs for beuSs. ut has
lseaAsa - rest . fsw wssln osfers
asosDt1ng any Of tAom.
NM 0ebson announced To-Day hat
- - esing - sail Sor Dnsaana Win
IN Co6sy, the "Dublin GIANT" On
tne steamship NaazStnia % 1ay
=. '0ib" wants - got over there
a early - possible 20 that Co6sy
can have plenty OF time In which "a
train for his dsht with Bombardies
Weiis Ct the National Sporting Club
OF London on June -.
Nahon, ne pittsburgh BsaroAt."
~ 00oOVSV0 SDO vs. 49, VsAOsVO sssAA1
81 Tom GcCarsy for . twenty round
bettle at Vernon, Cal, on Nay .. With
Kid Kenneth. the California heavy.
| W0iRht, MCMAHON % 70 receive {
guarantee Of 1900 end travelling e.
psusas.
FREDDIE weaGh, holder Of ths hrtt.
ioh lightweight chamodon0hlU. an<
Tommy Murphy are 70 boz twent,
ROUNDS n San FfAncisco saray Il
Junn. The maNoh Wa oltnohed b!
JiR Coaroth prior 70 ne departur
Of TIN Buckley and bio stable Q
lsoraVpsgs for New YORK. The term
Wes0 aSssed upon between Manager
1uoln0Y end Harry Pollok Accord
tn 70 tie axt3eleo the Two hight
vVS1aatD ere 70 DO 10S pounds e
otol6c' IN the a1tesnooa.
| Wnlao I'm CoffrotA - an14oW
have ~ Aoooy. the new middle
W0l0A4 oAn0pien, % - Gan ySanoaG
9 Snl AehA 1tlly Murray. ths ora1
0A1iHesu1a mSd0swelOnA 10 asvsg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

One tAtn0 that 0tves the fans
- scelJ az Frank Chance q com.
fortobIe feeling " the wonder.
fvlly improved condition Of Jack
W0rAop. Ovr un6erh0n6 Pill.
shoeter relieved Heating otter
CAs~mell Asl mode tie ptNch
so0llop s1oinst the Senators Sat.
vrday, ss6 app0reStIy he nod ~
old stuff. keotth1 sods prettv
GOOD, too, bSt Ct the ovtsee 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

Vsstsrday's Results.
ks. .:'I e,, T. :s GSs:sS. . i. ,.,,u..
Games To-Day.
HspoAlyn - Bak mors.
Buffalo ~ Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at KsnaAe C3ty
OhicaQo ct 81. Louie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Freddie Welsh Should Now Be
Given an Opportunity to See
what Ne Can Do With willie
Richie.

Ouvua6a lolS. By n PSD Pub1shins O.
n Ne. Yat Evsaias wsr,d).
TT will probably DO up to Richie
q now TO fight Freddie Welsh.
There are . few more light
weights scattered around the coun-
~ who can give the champion
faeugh exercise to keep him busy
Ne ~ ten rounds. The Englishman.
A6Wsvsr. should b given an oppor-
tanity to ~ what he can do with
80 latest title holder.
/ Richie has besn standing OF the
Wash challenges for two good enough
soasens. Tisvt. the Welsh people
Gproad broadcast . great many en-.
t1roly nAlee accuDakions Of cowardice
SVooa Richie drew out Of the Welsh
0oesA IN Canada. willie drew out
q tAat match because he believed
s1eebaA found . plot 70 trick him
1Qt Of Ne title, and because the
yfeootsss failed 70 make good their
00ney guarantee. He 6eels q strong
saosntmsnt toward Welsh and his
( oanafcr bseause o. the attacks made
tYen him He doesn.t feel like doing
tVoloh . favor. and giving him =
sAAnee - win the titls and . sure
hing IN 8 share Of . big purse would
- 6o0stAing Of . gooA turn. Ritchis's
second reason 70 that he thinks the
match With Welsh might bring him
J, - . fortune In purse AAA pleeure
Roooy u fought Whogo circumstances
W01O eavora6lo, possibly = MglAnA.
r b can Get 81. 90 out q It tAeEe.s
SitsSis's logic.
Z Acvsver. ~ ~ 81 ~ III -
es~s Ri1ohas II asS ~, NM
IN inApr0vin9. WaiSS 49, a NM.
-. - sSx,!c v.Sssss ~ "eSs
g: : :lis:;.i E. =: =; :f.::s:s .:
v 4. 49, ~ ~ ~.
t0csS w5tS 81 q ~ 0SaSS1ss. ~
knecaed Rivers 60
o,
ETVs VsO snsesAn41
81 Of 61noD 60 OQsy - - IN
. Ase,sa,d emHenAar - -
s@ ~
s: !: ~: IS !: :: 8: Il: !; Is: :: .;
s: ! 8; !: !: /: ::
.Qs1ENEas been 8 .sons 6cy'
/, So: 2ES:s:s = Is sus: II:
S21 q ~ s.sate NM
SEsSS 1sSs..e = s: 90. =
u: e ~ r. :s q; |: -: 8 :. !; s
-: !: -: =: :: - -: =;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

homo run compiler. may get his
chance to do some backstoppIng and
fool us, but that remains to be seen,
There was pretty good evidence
Saturday that tho dear old public Ia
mighty strong for its baseball. Two
games were played In Greater New
York to a total attendance Of $4,000
people. Notwithstanding the COM
peting attraction In Brooklyn. the
Highlander drew moro than 10000,
and every one Of that number was an
enthusiast. This would indicate that
Mr.. Ward may expect 70 get some
Of his dough back whom the Brook
feds dedicate tho new outlaw park
around the flrst Of May.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Ritchie-Muiphy Battle
Last Week DrelU $50, 67

thelsas has only offered Jack Dough-
srty, manager Of Mccoy. . guarantee
OF $500. which mas been turned
down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Wlass I'm Co6rotA - anzaoW 4
hsve ~ Moor. the new H3dd!s
Sslsae e -. ,',. e e cen -, Ss. No.
OAllfoeula msd0swelShA As never
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
ODD LAMP GIVES A
VERY PULLING LIGHT

The appearance of the Leon lamp in
Paris is providing the Parsians with It
puzzle which wey but the scientifically
minded can elucidatc.
The Neon lamp contains the rare at =
mosphcric gas, neon. discovered by
Sir William Ramsay, which possesses
the property of allowing the electric
current to traverse it under certain
conditions of pressure and temperature
and turning an extraordinary large
proportion Of it into light of a beautiful
rose pink color.
The gas exists in the atmosphere To
the extent of not more than .002 per
cent by volume, but in spite of this It
will soon be obtainablc i'm fairly large
quantity from the light residue from
the fractional distillation of liquid air
which is about To he undertaken on a
considerable scale both in Norway and
in Germany I'm connection with the
iiXation of atmospheric nitrogen.
Sir William Ramsay, interviewed
cast some doubt on the commercial
value Of the Neon lamp. 1T works all
right" he said, but it does not last
long"
When asked whether there was any
thing Objectionable in the color OF the
Neon lamp Sir William Ramsay led the
way into his laboratory. where AFTER .
few moments manipulation of wires
and tubes he turned on n brilliant rose
pink streak Of light.
Very pretty. hut not quite suitabi'
for illuminating purposes" was the
only comment.
In defense of the light from the
Neon lamp II Is claimed that 1t IL fai
preferable To that of the mercury vapoi
lamp, which. though II uses very littl'
current for much light. Is OF so pc
culiar a hue that flesh tints under i''
rays appear grcenish.
The Neon lamp is also said to re-
quire even less current for the same
amount of light than the mercury va
por lamp.-New York sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

of Commerce with special reference
To increased trade from the opening of
the canal.
Norfolk has under discussion some
financing with the canal in view, but
has not as yet taken any definite steps.
The same is true of Wilmington, y. g.,
and of Savannah.
ON the gulf, Pensacola. under the
auspices of Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company, Mobile as the term
mus of the Mobile and ohio and New
Orleans with its extensive railway ter
minals, are losing no time i'm strength
cning connections and providing for
needs. New Orleans has i'm contem-
plation an issue of $4,000 900 of dock
and warehouse bonds for the building
of cotton warehouse and terminus
as a means of maintaining the prestige
of New orleans as cotton exporting
emporium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

that Uncle sam will then have TO him
SELF face the American guns which he
put into Villas hands. when he raised
the embargo-guns which our policy
intended should have been turned
against HIM instead of against OUR
SELVES?
Who knows but what Huerta has
again demonstrated himself to be a
master strategist?
Who knows but what We are doing
exactly what this old Mexican Napo-
lean has planned for as to do?
"Watchful waiting" was planned TO
tire Huerta out of power and to let
him die Of hamilton.
Who knows but what IL has been
capitalized by Huerta into his saliva
ton?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

There's no sense in mixing up q
mess of mustard, flou: and water ana
getting everything all mussed up when
yon can 50 easily relieve that pain or
soreness with little clean, white
MUSTEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of Il pleasant
white ointment. IL takes the place of
the out-cf-date mustard plaster, and
will not blister!
MUSTEROLE gives instant relief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil-
tits, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains AMI
Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprans,
Sore Muscles Bruises, Chilblans.
Frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest Cit-
prevents Pneumonia.
AT your druggists i'm 2Jc and soc
Jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply YOU, send 25c or
SOC To the MUSTEROLE Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail YOU
a jar, postage prepaid.
Miss {. Bleadinghzer Nurse, Wash
mgton Pa. saws: Have used Mus
tcrole on patients and consider IL
fine" C7D
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
THE STATUS OF HOME RULE.

Having passed It's second reading IN
the house of commons in three sue
cessive sessions. as required by par
lament, the Irish home rule bin will
probably become the law Of the land,
with Ulster included, il the unionists
do not accept the compromise offered
by the liberal government. 1t will he
submitted To the house of lords. but
It's rejection by that body will have
no effect. and all the bin will then
need is the sicnaturc Of the king.
The bin can bee amended even now
by introducing the Ulster compromise
which the government offered to the
uuiouists. under the terms Of which
the counties Of Ulster can take pie
beetle vote as 20 whether they wish u
be represented iu the Irish parlia-
ment OF Dublin or not during the next
six year. Blu, the government Will
consent 10 such an amendment only on
receiving binding pledge that the
house Of lords viii pass the bill So
amended withou, opposition The
reason for this pledge is that if the
house Of lords should reject the
amended bill. the whole question would
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
SKINS AS BANK NOTES.

In China, the first country to use
bank notes. certain skins were once of
such great value that they were ac-
ccptcd as cash, passing from hand to
hand I'm the same way as bank notes
Of the present day. The negotiability
OF these skins was established in this
way.
The Emperor Gu Ii, being in want
Of money, gave his treasurer to un-
dcrstand that such state of affairs
must not continue. At that time IT was
customary for princes and courticrs on
entering the royal presence to cover
their faces with piece Of skin. TAX
ing advantage Of this custom, the
treasurer procured the issuance Of a
decree forbidding the use of any other
skins for this purpose save those of
certain species of white deer in the
royal parks. Immediately, Of course.
there arose demand for pieces of
these skins which, being a monopoly.
were sold at high price.
Thus were the royal Golfers rehlled.
The steady value of the skins thus oh =
tanned made them readily substitute
for coin Of the realm.
In the Russian seal fisheries of Alas
ka the workmen were formerly paid in
the currency stamped on squares Of
walrus hide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
PREPARING FOR
PANAMA TRADE
American Ports Shaw Great RI
valry for Canal Business

North American seaports from otto
WA around to Alaska by way of the
Panama Canaf are preparing for the
opening of that waterway at the be-
ignning of 1913. From inquiries made
IL is concluded that not less than $780,
00. 600 is represented IN commitments
already made and under consideration,
including federal appropriations.
Public harbor Improvement at Bos-
ton under the Boston port directors has
AT it's disposal $4,000. 900 for improving
terminal facilities. While the opening
of the canal was an important factor
i'm this outlay the possible canal needs
are only part of larger plan for in
creasing Roston's share in the foreign
trade of the country both by land and
by sea.
Al New York, port improvements
with the canal in view are likewise
part of the general policy under which
the Board of Estimate has set aside
Slj,000,000 for the department of docks
and ferries. of bonds representing self
sustaining dock properties. This does
not, of course. include the allotment of
$4,000 600 by the state of New York for
canal terminals AZ his port in con-
nection with the improved barge canal
connecting the lakes with the seaboard
None of the South Atlantic ports thus
far reporting has made special provi-
sion for increased shipping tonnage.
Philadelphia has been developing her
port resources more or less consistent
lN by the deepening of the Delaware
and otherwise. Baltimore has planned
Il bond issue for harbor improvements
according to the report of the Chamber
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

scrlhed the experience as being full
of interest and devoid of alarm
lie man described the act of dying as
"a great adventure that must be much
more interesting than setting out for
the north pole" While few will agree
with him, it is a great thing to know
that science has robbed death Of it's
terrois. and has taught us that no
matter how much dying person may
appear to he suffering, he or she. inn
mediatoiy before death, can feel no
na-m. MhntnNor- Pnnrsnn,s ManklN