davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
PRETTY MORNING WEDDING.
Miss Mary Mantz Becomes the Bird,
Of John L. Sullivan.

Of John L. Sullivan.
The Sacred Heart ohurcn was the
scene of very pretty marriage at .
o'clock this morning, when Miss MARY
Mantz Of Hecla street, Hecla, became
the bride of John l. Sullivan Of Os-
ceola. Rev. Fr Basil pastor of the
church and the ceremony was wit
messed by large number of the
friends and relatives 81 the bride and
groom.
The bride was very simply, though
bccomugly attired In dark tailored
suit She was attended by her sister
Miss Katherine Mantz as maid OF
honor, while Francis j. Harrington at
tended the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
Ivan viii make their home in Lau-
rum.
The bride is wen known ana pop
ular Calumet young lady having lived
here the greater part Of her life. She
was formerly employed as pookiecpcr
at the Reding store. The groom also
is well known In Calumet having re-
sided in this vicinity Tor AN extended
period.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
- ~ -
Western Drama at ROYAL.

The Cast of the Die" is the feature
AZ the Royal
Fred Church. young chap in a
small Western town, secures a posi-
| ton in the grocery store of Hairy
Todd. Todd is somewhat misery ami
keeps close watch of Fred when alGEe
| in the store. a few days later TODD
misses sums of money from the cash
drawer and feels certain Fred is The
| thief In reality the theftS are cause
| by rats, who had made "A nest lined
with bills from the cash drawer. Dis
covering Fred lurking suspiciou.ly
| near the drawer one day. Todd sum
mons Il detective who attempts To ar
rest Fred Enragcd by the accusation
Fred knocks the detective down and
hurries to his homo. where he breath
lessly explains his predicament to his
old father and mother. Receiving little
encouragement from them, ne packs up
his things and beats his way out Of
town on Il freight train that night
Meanwhile. the rats in Todd's store
nibble around the shelf of matches
| setting them off, and the grocery, to-
gether with several adjoining buildn IS
are destroyed by the flames.
Five years later we find Fred Il pros
pector in the heart of the West. with
wife and little child. one day. while
in town. Fred receives "A letter from
his father stating The authorities have
discovered his whereabouts and have
detectives on his trail with a warrant
charging him with robbery and arson.
Fearful Of discovery. Fred starts for
his shack. but is seen by ;v'o detectives
who have traced him and Immediately
start in pursuit Meanwhile True
Boardman, a notorious outlaw, -
wounded by the sheriff's posse and
falls unconscious beside the trail as
Fred drives along. Fred takes the
wounded man 10 his shack, where il rs
found the outlaws wound is mortal.
Fearing for his own safety, Fred
shows his wife the letter and reveals
to her the story of the past. The letter
left lying on the table, is found by
F'red's little girl, who toddles into the
bedroom and playfully shows il To the
wounded man, together with her doll
~. 4 few minutes later Mrs. Church
discovers the two detectives drive up
outside the shack, secretes Fred and
resolutely determines to try and throw
them off the track. Meanwhile in the
next room, the outlaw, realizing death
is near. reads the letter and determines
on a noble sacrifice-the last he will
ever make. A moment later the detec-
tives enter, question Mrs. Church, no
tice she is barring the way To an adj
joining bedroom, thrust her aside and
enter-to find the outlaw dead with the
letter i'm his pocket. Thinking the out
law is Church. and that their mission
is ended, they depart quietly from the
room and drive away. Later Church
and his wife discover how the dead
outlaw had saved him from certain
capture and kneel beside the bed in
prayer and Thanksgiving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
FOR HARD TIME PARTY.

Arrangements are progressing very
satisfactory for the hard time dancing
party which VIII be conducted In the
Laurium town hail Monday evening,
Feb. % The Laurium orchestra will
render music. The program is u
splendid one, and decidedly novel.
Following are the committees named
70 direct plans for the event:
Arrangements-C Wise H.FLimbach,
L. Trostran. w. Schween and r..
Hirsch.
Judge Of hncs-John Stoppert.
Floor committee. Wilson, G. Dis
tel AMI Harvey.
Promuter-C. Wise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
RETURN TAX BOOKS.

day returned To the county treasurer
the tax books for the village. showing
Il delinquent list Of SASH. which Is
considered a very crcditable showing
in view Of the Influenced which have
interfercd with tax collections this
year and the fact that about one third
of the amount outstanding consists of
special levies for sidewalks and paving.
which have been standing on the books
for some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Melodrama at Lyric.

\ Warner feature. The Vengeance
of the Just" is the Lyric headline to-
night and Wednesday. The play, in
three parts. is woven about the adven-
lures of an English minister OF IL
nance.
James Bruce. England's minister ol
Finance. with his friend. Marvin, u
banker. spend their vacation at Lake
como. Italy. Marvin is in the act OF
embracing n flower girl whom he met
-, the club. james Bruce appears and
saves her from her annoyer mar"
ed by her beauty Bruce iaiis III rove
with the flower girl ana they imme-
dio,ely leave for England to get mar
rIaJ. AS wedding git, Bruce insures
tho life If his wifo for a large sum-
4 few months after the marriage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.

There will be a special meeting Of
the Laurium council Immediately after
Feb. 20. the date DESIGNATED for the
council will receive ana act on the an
nual reports of village officers. The
books will this year he audited by j.
Wesley Downing. The reports should
show the village in excellent condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Laurium Department
CLERKS OF eAWoEN STORE.
Fine Skating and Dancing Party at the
Palestra Tonight.

The clerks of the r. r.. BaWden store
will entertain al their annual skatine
and dancing party in the Palestra this
evening and from Indications the event
will be one Of the most pleasant social
events of the present season. The
committee in charge has secured some
very petty ana elaborate decorations.
The Laurium band viii render music
the program arranged being az fol-
lows:
Two step-"Persion Rose"
Waltz-"Moonlight on the Nile"
Two step-"Ill Get You"
Waltz-"D Danube Waves
TWO stcp-"Oh. You Tango Tune"
WaltZ-"Mcin Thuringer."
Two step-"Minstrel RaRtime Band
Waltz-"Bluc Danube"
Two step-"Dyc Mean You've Lost
Your Dog
Waltz-"Wedding Of the Winds"
Two step-"The Dazzler"
Wiener burger"
Two step-"Too Much Mustard"
CTres Mutarde)"
Waltz-"Sur La Mer"
Two Skaters joy
Walta-"Sobre Las Olas"
Two step-"Good Night
Feature Club Friday.
The Feature club will entertain at q
skating and dancing party in the Pa
lestra Friday evening. The promoters
Of this party which To announce thai
all entries for the races should b,
made at the box Office of the Palestr.
or phone No. 295.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
PLAN EASTER cANTATA.

The choir of the L.aurium NJ l..
church under the leadership of Harry
Eplett will shortly take up plans for
the rendition of a special Easter can
tata. The choir likely will he aug
sails will be started the last of this
month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
WORK ABOUT COMPLETED.

Street Commissioner James V. Wills
and the force of men engaged i'm the
removal of the snow have about COM
pleted that undertaking. The streets
are now i'm excellent condition. Owing
To the fact the last storm brought
about the first heavy snowfall Of the
winter the work was not as compli-
Gated as it will be after the drifts get
higher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
lAuRiUM 1REvlTlES.
). !. ). :. :. :. !. :: = :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

ED ]. Lee is spending n few days IN
Chicago on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aho are the
parents of n son, born last week.
John Chapman of Tamarack street
left last evening for Virginia. MIMI
called there because of the serious i'll
ness of his son Stanley.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE IS
A.REAL INCUBATOR
Its Six Clubs Have Provided
Many Good Teams With
Players Most Promising.

DAYTON. Ohio. June 4-Few Class B
leagues are as well represented in the
majors as the Central. a six club league
composed Of Dayton. Springfield.
Evansville. Terre Haute. Fort Wayne.
'and Grand Rapids. Connie Mack is the
only manager In the big show who has
not at least one Central League grad
uate on his pay roll.
I Last year the Central was the most
fertile field in the country for scouts.
The six teams sold about thirty players
to fast company. Here Is a partial nst
Of the Central Leaguers who are in the
big show:
American League: CleveIand-Bisland
Hartford. Bowman: st. .Louis-Austin,
Wares, Shotten: Detroit-Bush. Gainor.
Mckee, and Coach Burke: New York
Maisel and Piez; Washington-will-
Jams; Chicago-Alcock; Boston-Engle,
Scott, and Cady.
National League: Cincinnatf-Yingiing,
Rowan. Hoblitzell and Groh; New York
-Bescher: st. Louis-Snyder; Brooklyn
-Pfeffer: MISUNDERSTANDING: PITS
burgh-Carev and Mccarthy; Boston
Connolly: Chicago-Saier.
The Federal League also Is full of
former Central League players. Man
ager Bill Phillips. Of Indianapolis, be-
Ing the most prominent.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
HAMMER THROW IS |
DROPPED BY S.A.Lh,
Track and Field Events Bali
anced by Men RuIe-Kop-
kins Greets Lee. /

BALTIMORE, June 4.-That the
nauimer throw viii not be comprises
in the order OF events of the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic A.
sociaticn's annual championship meet
was announced last night by the
president of the association, DR.. J.
W. II. Pollard. of Washington and
Lee University. The decision was the
result of a mail vote taken among
the nine colleges composing tha, As
ISOLATION during the last two weeks
The reason for turning down the
event is that special wire cage
would have to be provided by the
college holding the meet. according
to the new rules regarding the
throwing Of the hammer, and also
because, as the events now stand, the
field events and track events about
balance. II another field event were
inserted. the consensus Of opinion -
that the meet would drag.
At the last meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the associa ton,
held in Baltimore on May 1. the presi-
dent was authorized to appoint q
special committee to look Into the
advisability Of holding an indoor
meet closed to members of the c. A.
]. A. A. next winter: the advisability
ence among the members Of the As
sociation. and TO report upon the ad-
visibility Of having championship
events closed to members Of the 8.
A. I. A. A inserted IN the various In
door meets next winter. should the
indoor closed meet be unfavorably re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Brother Will Play Brother To-
day in Middle Atlantic
Doubles Tourney.
NoMEN'S SINGLES GO OVER
Spencer Gordon and J. Upshur
Moorhead Are Upset, Pro-
viding Feature of the Day.

Lou Doyle and Horace Barber are
favorites today in their match with
"Ror' Doyle and Hub" Shannon for
the middle Atlantic States doubles
tennis championship. They will clash
late today and one OF the largest gal
leries of the tournament is expected to
be on hand to see the sport.
Beside the doubles, the mems consola-
ton singles will attract lovers Of ten
mis- to the Columbia Country Club, the
card following:
First round-Milton King VS.. ]. F.
Abbott, slater VS. Karrick.
Second round-Fischer VS.. winner OF
King-Abbott match, Shannon VS.. win
ner of Slater-Karrick match.
Semi-finals-Chesley VS.. winner OF
Fischer VS.. King-Abbott match. Bates
VS.. winner of Shannon VS.. winner Of
Slater-Karrick match.
In the doubles yesterday the upset
of Spencer Gordon and J. Upshur
Moorhead. two Of the best players in
this section Of the country, by Lou
Doyle and his partner. Horace Barber,
proved the sensation of the afternoon.
Play in the womens singles was held
over till tomorrow. The results follow:
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-H. E. Doyle and Shan
non defeated Baird and Stidham by de-
fault.
Second round-Doyle and Shannon de-
feated HELEN and Chapman, Ga. "a.
Third round-Doyle and Shannon de-
feated Slater and Mckenzie, g. and
60; Louis L Doyle and Barber de-
feated Morehead and Gordon 9-ll, So,
and 6-3.
MEMS CONSULTATIONS SINGLES.
First round-Lewis defeated Barr by
default; Burton defeated Lewis, so and
Ga.
Second round-Chesley defeated Bur-
ton, 81 and 60; Bates defeated Brown.
e| and S.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
TEST STRENGTH Of
CREWS SATURDAY
AnaIostan Club to Hold First
Closed Race of Season on
Potomac.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Something of the real strength of the
Analostan crews is to be revealed on
Saturday. when the first club regatta
Will be run off, along that stretch Of
the Potomac between the Analostan
float and Highway Bridge. For weeks
the candidates at Analostan have been
under nightly training for Saturday S
races. which will be the first time
trials held by the tutors at Analostan.
and Vernon West and Clarence HecoX
have arranged a program which will
furnish the highest class OF sport for
the members Of the club and their
friends
Vernon West is in charge Of the pro-
gram, and besides the events which
are calculated to test the ability OF
the several crews which are organized,
an attractive list If canoe and Tlcas-
ure boat races will also be featured.
The principal event for which Sat
urday's trial spins will be promoted
is the Peoples Regatta, to he held
in Philadelphia, on July I. Tho per
sonnel of the crews which are en-
tered in that annual event viii hcgin
to take some form after HecoX has
looked over the material under actual
competition. After Saturday the lads
who report every evening at Analostan
will. in all probability, practice in mora
definite formation than at any time
during the present series of work outs.
Proba bly, the most interesting race on
Saturdays program will be the mixed
eights, which race will he between the
Junior and intermediate boats. Follow.
ing this event, A junior four race viii,
be spun of. In IL will compete the
bow four and stern four of the junior
eight
The winner Of the junior four contest
will then race against an intermediate
foU-. Mixed doubles in which junior
and intermediate oarsr7cr win rare
also are included "a Nessrs West and
He"oX's line of ACTIVITY day after to-
morrow.
FanOe n'nasr'"o "-I v-~-lr-bn~t -a.o-
will provide intc~es''n~- ar1use'rert fnr
the spectators In chic cla~~ ." hoafs
outriggers Will fi"1re prominently.
iunior Hnd inter~refiat" oarsmen being
pitted against each other
One Of the most ro~r-'Hahe comhi-
nations fo-e an intoTmndi"te four at
Analostan Is made up Of Gibson. Boycr
Hahn. and Hardie. They were all
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Central-Kenilworth VS.. Waverly.
Departmental - Aggies VS.. Commits
sioners.
Potomac-Fairlawn VS.. Eastern.
East Washington Sunday School-St
Agnes VS.. Reformation.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Shops We. Sta
ton.
Northwest Sunday School - Whitney
VS.. St Paul:
Treasury-Federals VS.. Treasury
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Trojans.
Marquette-St. Martins VS.. Trinity.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Central-Emerald. Is: Printers, 5.
Observation-Disclosures 5; Postoffice, g.
Potomac-Congress Heights. s; Oxon
Hill. 3.
East Washington Sunday School
Fifth I: Reformation 0.
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.-Car Depart
ment :; Southern 2.
Northwest Sunday school-omo. 5:
Drightwood, 2.
Treasury-Marines. 13: Civil Service. 8.
Rosedale-Holv Name, 4; st. Paul, s.
Marquette-Emeralds, "A: st. Steph-
ems, s.
Brookland Church - Methodists, g.;
Catholics. ..
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
This Golf Bug Has Bitten Big Leaguers So
They Are Neglecting Their Own Game
John Henry Is Only, Griffman
Who Pretends to Know
Aught of Scottish Pastime.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.

John Miller. then of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, walked into the office Of Pres
ident preyfuss last summer and re-
Barney. I'm afraid I'll have to quit
baseball. 1t is interfering with my
golf"
Dreyfuss. who is also golf bug,
was M,S able to appreciate it. =,
wonderful. is it not, the way that
foolish game gets people? If. it needs
any further proof of its fascination. it
has secured that proof by winning over
most of the baseball players in the big
leagues. Nowadays. IL a crowd of bail
players gets together and some one
wants tc fan" baseball. il Is hard to
get them interested they want to talk
OF the drives they made. or the rela-
tive merits Of an approaching cleek and
a Hgger IN medium rough, or the best
Along about 1888. during the spring
training season with the Chicago Cubs,
wanted to play golf over the Nash
Vile course. Not one Of the Cub
players had ever tried the game-so far
as ] could learn. Heinie ZimmerEa.n
heard me inquiring among them. and
lie said:
Golf? Sure. III plav you"
had It HoS j0ke St as .s,d he
IAN right. I'm going to catch car
at 7:3o. Be down by that ting"
To my surprise. Heinie was at break
fast when / came down early the next
morning. We boarded the car and
rode out to the beautiful course at the
Country Club and Selected our clubs
I got away a fair drive. and Heinie
hit the ball $50 yards straight down
the fairway. walked down to his
ball unconcernedly picked out light
midiron. pitched the ball to the edge
of the green, took two puts. and
was down in 4. I took and eyed
him suspiciously. He drove nearly
900 yards on the second. and when
he took yelled:
Here! Where dId you learn this
game?'
Used to be a caddymaster UP at
Westchester.'' he replied, carelessly.
Almost all Connie Mack's Athletics
play the game, and some Of them
play 1t exceedingly well. Chief AL
bert Bender Is conceded to be the
best of them all and. to my way OF
thinking he is the best golfer in the
two major leagues.
Christy Mathewson, the Giants mas
ter of the mound. Is one of the best
golfers 1 know. II I except those who
play the Scottish game only. and don't
go in for the more strenuous base
ball Matty can hold his own with
many first-class golfers.
John Henry. Clark Grifith's big
catcher. Is the only golfer in the
Washington club. but I'm told he can
put up an excellent exhibition. though
i've never seen him. /. know this.
that he knows all the terms
OF the game. and that's something.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Expect Honus to Make
3,OOOth Hard Hit TOday

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 4.-"Honus''
Wagner. the crippled old has-been on
the Pittsburgh Pirates. who rarely bats
much over 800. today lacked just two
hits Of having gathered in 1000 scor-
ing wallops since he broke into major
league baseball. Before the St Louis
Pittsburgh game scheduled for today
betting was at odds that. II the rain
cleared away sufficiently for the cry of
play ball." Honus would round out his
batting figures into the even 5000 be-
fore the last man was out.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Contenders Look To Be
Evenly Matched on Water

NEW YORK, June 4-The Resolute
and Vanitie. which race again today.
seem pretty evenly matched in light
airs, according to experts who saw the
without semblance of a fluke Actual
timing showed the winner across the
line eleven seconds before the Vanitie
There is considerable interest being
shown now in what the Defiance will
do against the Resolute and Vanitie.
Yesterdays victory was a personal
triumph for Charles Francis Adams,
second. who showed wonderful skill in
lufflng. He took advantage Of every
pun of wind. fairly outsailfng the Vani-
mis-. is more acquainted with larger
boats, but he is learning more about
the Vanitie and when the real trials
begin on July Z. he is expected to show
to better advantage
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

There are many little things in fish,
ing which make the difference between a
finished angler and a novice; between
a successful day. when the isn are
there, and an Indifferent one. For in
stance, the use of a gut leader from
three TO six feet long Many species
of the fnny tribe are a great deal more
wary than they are commonly given
credit for. and line. clumsily rigged,
large OF strand, with unsightly knots
marking the junction of hook and line,
sinkers Of irregular shape close TO the
hooks, on more tnan one occasion has
been suspected Of soaring off the fish,
only for them tc be taken by better
Use a leader, by all means; one Of
these smoke-colored double gut af-
fairs, which are practically invisible in
almost any water. The sneIled hooks
binding knots, and the proper light
blue of the steel renders the shank OF
the hook more unnoticeable.
Some hooks In common use are ad-
mirable in shape and strength, and the
bright finish is correct for certain
waters, yet common opinion has favored
the use Of the blued hooks, mainly for
the reason stated above.
OIL your reels occasionally. Just I'M
screw the caps and let a drop or so Of
oil percolate through. Do not put zoo
much. for a certain amount Of dust and
wearing gets into the covers. and with
the oil, IL there is too much forms a
gummy mass that is mainly responsible
for the offensive grating often heard In
improperly treated reels.
Be particular as to the kind OF oil
cmpIoyed. As a reel spins about, the
cfiges Of the spool frequently in con-
tact with the covers. # becomes hot,
and the heat cooks improper oil, max
ing II gum rapidly. All this retards
true. easy action, and should be pre-
vented.
Dry your line after a day of fishing.
II only takes a few moments, and Il
conserves the life of the line. Many a
prize fish has been lost through the
parting Of the line under a strain. sud
den or otherwise. and is usually
cea be traced to the failure 10 dry
the line. as there is no surer
way of rotting it than TO eCt this
precaution- II may have = advan-
tszes. however. for the man habit
uaiIy neglects this cannot TO be
a true fisherman, and 1t furnish
an alibi, wherever he can explain the
loss of his fish. when poor handling
may be as much to blame.
Boats MAJ be obtained from Tram
nell Great Falls; Fletcher, Lock Cove:
two lighthouses, Three Sisters; Reyn-
olds or Barker. foot Of Thirty-fourth
sixth street; Bailey. under Anacostia
bridge. and Miller. District end OF BEN
ming bridge
Bait always to be purchased at fol-
lowing lighthouses; Reynolds BaiIey's.
and Millers. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
The following places bear the repu.
tation Of being good fishing grounds:
1)"The Parlor," a pool above Boiling
Rock, straight out from Fletcher's.
The water Is deep and swift and the
known to congregate there. % Middle
Rock above Chain bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Leach Cross Wants to
Battle Ritchie Again

NEW YORK, June 4-Leach Cross
wants another chance against Willie
Ritchie. preferably in long fight. on
the Pacific Coast. Private dispatches
from Sam wallach. Cross brother and
manager. TO friends mere today say
Leach is besieging Tom McCarey. of
Los Angeles, and Jim Coffroth. OF San
Francisco. to get Ritchie for him again.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Nav Meet Welsh.

CHICAGO. June 4.-ChaI:ie White has
been offered the Freddie Welsh match
in London that Willie Ritchie declined.
The Chicagoan is ready 20 accept, pro-
vided the date is mofed from July 1
to July u, and he receives a guarantee
"f $4,000. He says he demands this
amount because he has stage contracts
that call fer that amount.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
members of the victorious junior crew
at Philadelphia, July 4. last.

Here is the arrangement in which the
junior eights have been working for the
past two weeks: First boat-Fred C.
Chase, stroke; Harlow Burnside, Z; John
Fitzpatrick. s: Ralph Willis. s. A. Fraz-
Ter, 4; Allen Prosise. 8; Daniel Lock
wood. 2; Henry Berliner, !: J. Nolan.
coxswain. In the second boat the oars
men are now working as follows-Boyer.
strike: Hama, Z: Ridgley. 6: Johnson, g.:
Tucker, 4: Hildeblddle, 3: Bailey. q:
Langley, bow; Simpson. coxswain-