davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
"kATHLYN" AT THE ORPHEUM.
Pictures of Story Writted by Harold
McGrath Exhibited Tonight.

The renowned picture, The Adj
ventures OF Kathlyn," written by Har-
old McGrath, will be exhibited at the
Orpheum theater this evening. This
picture is one of the longest and great
est ever attempted ty any moving
picture concern, and will nave To be
exhibited in relays of three reels every
fourteen days. The entire picture con-
ssts OF % reels. The pictures have
been hooked by one playhouse in near
~ every town or city in the upper
peninsula.
Savoy's bull terriers will be the fea-
ture act at the Orpheum commencing
this evening and continuing until
Sunday. This act consists of three
people and eight dogs.
The team, Tougere and wilson,
which just left the Orpheum and Miss
Lillian Doone Co, the mind reader
pleased large audiences at each per-
Torrance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
CARTOOnIST OF LINCOlN'S
Time DIES At AGE 81
Continued From First PAGE.

hesieged in Khartum. \ British army
was marching To the rescue. The next
issue of Punch showed Tenniels car
toon, picturins Gordon clasping thG
hand of the relieving general, with the
army of relief I'm the background. The
title read: AT Last" The journal
was scarcely on the newsstands when
word came that Khartum had fallen,
and Gordon and his garrison massa
cred.
Americans will remember the furore
created by Tenniel during the Mason
and Slidell affair I'm 1861 when the
United States was forced i'm the in
terests Of peace to give way To Eng
land. Mason and Slidoll, appointed
by the Confederate government To
represent it in England and France,
were seized on board an English mail
steamer by Captain Wilkes of tho
United states sloop san Jacinto. and
Great Britain forthwith demanded
their release
Punch gloated over the episode and
Tenniel pictured Lincoln in y cartoon
as a coon up "A tree Beneath stood
John Bull with n gun. the legend
ran;
Coon-"Air YOU in earnest. Colonel?"
John Pull am"
Coon--"Don't fire: II! come down"
Paid Tribute TO Lincoln.
ON Lincolns death Tcnniers bit
terness against him disappeared. His
cartoon pictured Britannia i'm sorrow
LAYING wreath upon the martyred
American's bier with Shirley Brooks
lines:
You lay wreath on murdered Lin
coins bier,
You who with mociling pencil wont
10 trace
BROAD for the self-complacent British
sneer
His length of stumbling limb, his
turrewed face
Sir John WAS n typical old world
ecntleman-born in London i'm 1890
During the latter part of his life he
became totally blind. Even during his
service ON Punch he had the use Of but
ore eve. The other was lost during
his youth while fencing with his faith
er. He bore his afiiiction philosophic-
ally. In referring to Il on one occa-
sion he remarked: 1T is q curious
thing. isn't Il. that two of the princi-
ral men of punch. Du Maurier (author
of Tfilby) and i have only two eyes
between u.s.
The political leaders, artists and let
eratteurs in London will gather about
the bier of the venerable patriarch to
pay tribute To his genius. II is prob
able that memorial exhibition win be
given of his most celebrated sketches,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
TANNING THE
new HUSBAND
The Bride Finds Training Him
to Run In Double Harness a
Task That Calls For Tact and
Discretion.


eyes out. What is IL all
u about!" inquired the sage and
middle aged friend who had
just dropped la for the evening
Its Dick" the sorrowing one an.
swcred. IL never see him at all except
in the evening. and lately hes had so
many excuses for going out or staying
downtown after dinner that I'm afraid
he's tired Of me"
The sage friend smiled. She had been
married, 10. these Lany years and was
one of those women whose knowledge
of men is comfortably seasoned with
charity.
Not n bit of it, honey" she replied.
He's jus. like ali Unframed male be-
iugs. The newly married man is still
bachelor at heart, and at times comes
the uncomfortable laundering for the
latchkey aud the freedom of bachelor
hood. After awhile If you are wise.
he will settle down and forget that he
ever trotted in anything but double
harness. But if you go about it tact.
leSsly he may take offense.
Some husbands are born tame 9th.
ers achieve tameness, but for the most
part new husbands must have tame
ness thrust upon them.
The average young wife finds that
the tanning of the wild bachelor she
has captured is a longer ana more trOu-
bleSome business than she ever antici-
pated. You cannot butter his feet and
set him down by the iiresidc like n
strange cat and say 10 him, Sit there
and be good.
Neither can she ut once cure him of
the restlessness ana wild yearning for
exclusively male society from which
he is bound TO suffer.
but there is no need TO make a trag-
edy of the restlessness. If he refuses
the delights of playing cards or listen
ing To the piano; if he does not want
To stay indoors and doesn't want To go
ont; If he strolls around the house look
ing disconsoately ut the furniture and
pictures as though they had all done
him n personal injury. you will know
that he is merely suffering from one Of
those attacks of restlessncss that over
come even the very best of husbands
sometimes.
"All free human beings suffer more
or less from this hatred of being shut
up. And If YOU with generations Of
domestication behind you. suffer occa-
slonally from wild revolt against being
'housebound.' your newly captured
bachelor is similarly afflicted to an
even greater degree.
Hitherto, like the wind that bloweth
where it lsteth. he has come and gone
at his own sweet will.
when Il dreamy. absent look comes
into his eyes, when he refuses point
blank TO hang the new pictures that
have come home from the trainers.
when he sharpens his razors in sheer
ennui and timidly suggests that he
would like to call around TO see bach
eor friend. do not stay him.
"llc may quite possibly appear un-
willing 10 leave you to your own
devices for few hours. He may even
need your persuasion to go. Yet If you
slip him from his silken leash willing
~ and. ascertaining that he has his
latchkey, declare checrfully that you
are not going to sit up for him you
have done more to tame your wild
bachelor than you know"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
HANCOCK BREVlTIES.


Miss Agnes O'Neil entertained u
number of friends with a snowsh1e
tramp Tuesday evening. At the con-
clusion Of the tramp luncheon was
served at the O'Neill residence
Mrs George Trudeau and Mrs.
George Sanregret of LAnse are visit
ing at the King home in West Han.
cock.
John Kenneth Turner magazine
writer is in Hancock to secure data
on the congressional investigation for
magazine articles.
The Mary and Martha club will meet
next Monday evening with Miss Fan
ME Nichols.
William Nerran has arrived At
Quincy from Marquette to visit for
few days before going to Cobalt
to locate.
Andrew Klcimola of Waukegan. H.,
is visiting in Hancock. Mr.. Kleimola
formerly resided i'm this city.
James Lobb of South Dakota is here
for his annual visit with old time
rIiends.
Miss Roselle Kerry was surprised
by number of her friends Tuesday
evening at her home ON Emory street.
The evening was delightfully."- spent.
The first preliminary defamation
contests took place in the assembly
room of the high school yesterday at
tcrnoon. The contests will continue
this afternoon and again tomorrow.
AS reports until the finals were con-
Quoted would he fragmentary. the
school prefers not to announce VIM
ners in the preliminaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
WARM PRAISE
FOR DUFF|ELD


Secretary Daniels. Of the navy de-
partment, testiiies with his own pen q
the value of the services rendered by
retired, of the Michigan naval militia.
His estimation Of Commander Quilted
is indicated in these lines.
THE department is pleased at this
time TO give recognition to the service
which YOU have rendered during your
connection with the naval militia. and
also tn express its appreciation of your
Willingness To be of further service, in
the future"
Mr.. DutIleld began his service in the
ranks 10 years ago and won his way
up step by step until he was made
commander six years ago.
His successor is the same Jacob
Farrand Lewis who is president of De
troit's lighting commission. Mr.. LOWS
is mechanical and civil engineer: a
graduate of Rensselaer, Polytechnic
school. of Troy, y. y, the Oldest in
stitution of its kind in the country, and
part of his service has been i'm the no
sition of engineer officer which Prof.
NJ. Il. Cooley filed on the Yosemite
during the war with Spain.
Commanding the naval militia is by
no means IA sinccure even in the dead
of winter. The freezing of the waters
does not interfere with the work Of
perfecting sailors ana marines for ac:
ual service. Weekly drills are con-
Quoted and many other tasks require
unremitting attention in order 20
maintain the highest decree of efrcc-
tivcness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
EMBROIDERED LINEN FROCKS
WITH SMART WIDE SASHES.

chihlrcns
small girls the
spring models
are han embroidered The
nnshed with embroidered los They
satin respectively eff
adjusted the shoulder with tab
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
PEDESTRIANS IN DANGER.

The continued fair weather which
has prevailed for the past few days
has made mailing on the sidewalks
extremely dangerous for pedestrians.
The Ice and snow which has accumu-
lated on the roofs of buildings has be-
come loosened by the strong rays of
the sun and many miniature snow
slides have been witnessed during the
past few days. The snow slide en-
dangers pedestrians to great extent
and people who own buildings along
the frequented walks are urged to re-
move the snow and ice from them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
Maxim Over : Dre.s-

When turning an old dress first hold
the material up 20 the light md fnd
out where the parts are faded AMI
spotted When n place is seen. eucircle
it with basting thread cf q bright
color that differs from the color of the
garment The spot will be quickly
seen whcn the garment is being re-
made and care can he taken that It
does not come in ~ conspicuous psrt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26

Transparent paint for glass may
be made by tinting white >hrllac var.
niSh with IN anillur dye of the desired
color. The glass Should ne warmed
before applying the coutin= il posi-
BILE. If II pane of glass or other oh.
ject is Ia be coated separate IL from
the frame pour on the Shclac anu
drain ii off at Il corner This will give
smoother surface than If applied
With Il brush.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-26
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, z. |.
A Minister'S Wife Writes:

CLoQuET, MIMI have suffered much with Irregularities
pain and inflammation but wonderful medicine, lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, has made well and recommend
the same to all that troubled with these compantsM JIM
ME AhERMAN, 90 Rev N. AhERMAN, ClOquot. Mmesoa.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
SCORE THREE RUNS
 ON ONE WILD PITCH
Errors by Mp5 Make It impossible
 for Tigers to Lose.

Cleveland, Aug. 17-Committing every crime on the baseball calendar, the Maps lost the final game of the series to the Tigers yesterday, 13 to 6. Detroit scored eight runs in the first two innings. three of which resulted from a wild pitch, two from real errors and one from a rank error of omission. Recruit McCreery, who started the game for the Tigers, was hit hard and forced to make way for Cavet in the third The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland .l40 0 o 0 1 0 O. 10 4 Detroit 44 3 0 o o 2 0 0--13 II 1
 Understanding, Coumbe, Nor ton, Dillinger and Egan; McCreery, Cavet and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
FOUR HOME GAMES.

Monday-Springfield at Bridge port, Pittsfield at Waterbury, New London at New Britain, Hartford at New Haven.
 Tuesday-Hartford at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Britain, Pittsfield at Springfield New Haven at New London.
 Wednesday-Bri at Water bury. New Haven at New Britain. Springfield at New London; Hartford at Pittsheld.
 Thursday---Bridgep al New Ha- ven, Waterbury at New Britain; !; Springfield at New London, Hartford at Pittstield.
 F'riday--New Britain at Bridgeport, Springfield at New Haven. Waterbury at Hartford, New London at Pittstield.
 Saturday--Waterbur at Bridge port, New Britain at Hartford, New Haven at Springfield, New London at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
VALLEY LEACU[RS BOW TO PIONEERS
MCktOn Gets HgmeT on Lost Ball:
 Rangers Also Win.

In a well played game at the Pioneer field yesterday afternoon the speeding Pioneers demonstrated their superiority over the New Britain team of the Pennington Valley league, win- ming the game by the score of 6 to 8. The winners made all their runs in the first and fifth inning as did the losers The rest of the game was free from scores and both hines gave a good ex- h.bition of the national pastime. A feature of the game was a home run by Captain McKeon. of the Pioneers. He slammed a speedy shoot on the nose and the ball sailed out into the lot where it was lost. Before the pel- let was recovered the batter had circled the bases. Ahearn twirled for the locals and allowed but five hits while he famed nine of his op- ponents. Ryan, the leaguers' pitcher, permitted six hits and caused five Pioneers to seek the back woods via the strike out route. Tn addition to McKeon's circuit clout Schroeder, of the Valley team, knocked out a two hagger. These two extra smashes were the only ones of the game After the first inning when they se- cured two runs the Valley leaguers were not dangerous and Ahearn held them safely. The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
INK STILL FOLLOWS
 NEW BRITAIN CLUB
Lose fIashy Sunday Cams to
 White Wings, 3 to 2.

Still following the local boys is the pld jinx. Yesterday the New Britain feam put up a tip top exhibition Against the White Wings in New
 Haven but were forced to once more bow down in defeat when in the Eighth inning Pitcher Woodward |wobbled a bit, one pass one stolen base, one wild pitch and one sacri- Ince fly bringing in the winning run For the Wings. Aside from that one Inning Frankie was as steady as a rock and pitched winning ball. The |game was a thriller to watch and un- |til the fatal inning the score sec |sawed. First New Haven would lead land then the locals would tie 1t up land then forge into the lead. Wood ward was given a good hand when he famed Barr twice yesterday and Harry Moves was, recognized when he shut off score in the second with brilliant running catch.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Get One in Bridgeport.

After giving a miserable exhibition of the great national pastime in the opening game against Bridgeport Saturday the New Britain team came back strong in the second contest and won by the score of 4 to 3 in thirteen innings. Hancock twirled air tight ball in the second game. hold ing the Bridgeport team to six lone hits while his teammates collected a dozen off Gervais delivery.
 The first game was a farce. Bridge port getting to Smith and Poland in savage fashion and wauoping out fif- teen runs. The best that the locals could do with McCabe was to collect two stingy little tailies.
 Tn the first game New Britain had eight hits and two errors and in the second the Skis played errorless ball.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Cubs Failures All Around.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The Cubs failed to hit, their fielders to field and the pitchers couldn't pitch, with the ex- pected result, they were beaten by St. Louis. The score was to 1 and the difference between Cheney and Sallee was that the Chicagoan was driven from the slab in five rounds while Sallee held the Cubs to six hits. one of them homer by Safer, which accounts for the Chicago run. The score:
 r. h. e. St. Louis ..110112 0 0 0-6 II Chicago .. % o 0 DO 70 O-1 3 Batteries-Sallee and Snyder; Cheney, Babel and Archer.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Wins Ea silly.

Cincinnati, Aug. 17.--With Ed Reulbach twirling his best Brooklyn had little trouble defeating the cellar champions this afternoon, to s. Reulbach went along at such speed inning after inning that it looked very much as if a no hit game would be iotted down to his credit For seven innings nary a Red got a bingle and the only locals to soc first were the
 tContinued on Ninth Pagc.D
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
s4 2 T "A 1s 3

Cormick, Ruegg, Jones; sacrifice hits. Jones ?, Miller, Ruegg; bases on balls, off White 5, off Woodward 4; struck out, by White 3, by Wood- ward 8; hit by pitcher, White (Crook) passed balls. Egan; wild pitches. Woodward 2; left on bases, New Britain g, New Haven g.; time, 1:45; umpire, Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Team Batting.

There was not much in the way or changes in team batting business. Plttsheld was gainer ny three points and at that had the poorest winning record of the week. Water bury. New London New Haven anu Hartford each gained a point. New Britain had very weak week. wiping out five points from an already low mark. Bridgeport and Springfield stood still New London still leads in runs. Waterbury has succeeded in passing Bridgeport. The records:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Detroit 13, Cleveland G. Chicago 3, St. Louis 1, (first game.) St. Louis g, Chicago z, (second game.)
 Saturdays Games. Philadelphia 6, Washington 0. Boston l. New York O. Cleveland 2, Detroit 1. St. Louis q Chicago A.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Rangers IS. Brass citys i.

The Rangers more than made up for the defeat two weeks ago at the hands of the Brass Citys of Water bury. by trimming them to the tune of 13-1. Nelson toyed with the visi- tors while the Rangers were bounc- ing hits to all corners of the field, getting a total of sixteen safe ones, off Miller. Begley. Peterson and Burchart led in the attack. the former securing four hits and being closely followed by Peterson and Burchart with three apiece. Nelson allowed three hits and struck out nine, besides fielding his position faultlessly. The Brass Citys boys were off color in their fielding. six errors being chalked up againsr them. Blooms throwing to bases was also a feature of the game, nipping four of the visitors T' second The
 ,rnrt,,uad an Ninth EaCol
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Each Win One.

St. Louis, Aug. 1.-The Browns and White Hose split a double header, Chicago taking the first game, to l, in a pitchers duel between Leverenz and Cicotte, and the Browns winning the second, to {. In the second game all the scoring was done in the first four innings, when each team pounded the ball all over the field. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Chicago .e 0 0 1 0 Q 2 0--3 4 3 St. Louis 70 0 l % 0 0 o 0--1 2 Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; Lev erenz and Leary.
 Second Game.
 r. h. @. Chicago .oo43 0 0 0-7 12 3 St. Louis .142 ? ? 0 0 0 x-9 14 1 Ratteries-Scott, Lathrop. Benz. wolfang and Mayer; Hamilton. Mitch ell and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

and so did Waterbury. New London, Bridgeport and New Britain each lost a point. The others did not change. Manager Boultes of Bridge port went Al straight games at third base before he erred, a remarka ble record The team figures.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
JONES TO FEDS.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Fielder Jones, who gained baseball fame by his suc- cessful management of the "Hitless Wonders of the Chicago Americans. has been signed as manager of the St.. Louis Federal league team and will take charge next Friday.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
OTHER LEAGUES.
International League.

InterTdJiOHdl lLCdRue. Baltimore 3, Rochester 0, first game); Rochester 13, Baltimore 0, (second game)
 Providence 8, Toronto ?.
 Buffalo A. Jersey City 3, (first same); Jersey City 10, Buffalo 5, (second game.)
 Newark 2. Montreal 1. (ffrst game); Newark ', Montreal 3, (second game
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Saturdays Games.

Kansas City Al, Baltimore 3-2. Indianapolis 5-3, Buffalo 3-s. Chicago 10. Pittsburg 6. St. Louis Ii, Brooklyn 6.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Hard Hitters.

Smith of Waterbury. who goes to higher company, is preeminently the hardest hitter in this circuit He leads in doubles and triples and has total of v extra bases Stankard of Springfield leads in home runs. Here are the leaders,.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

Two base hit, Schroeder; home run. McKeon Con a lost ballD! hits. off Ahearn 5, off Ryan G. stolen bases. Pioneers 3, Valley League 2 sacrifice. hits. Berry, Burns. Campbell. Fitz- patrick, Blnn. Schade; double plays. Johnson to Berry: bases on balls. of Ahearn 2, off Ryan !; struck out by Ahearn 9. by Ryan 5: hit by pitcher. Johnson 2. left on bases. Pioneers 4. Valley Leaguers 6. wild pitches, Ahearn 1. bases on errors Pioneers S. Valley League 4: time hours. um- pire. Bowers. of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Saturda y's Games.

Boston ?, New York 0. (10 innings. Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn s-13, Philadelphia 4-5. St. Louis 2, Chicago 1.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

recipients of bases on balls. The score:
 r. h. e. Brooklyn ...1 o % 2 oo3 0-6 IA l Cincinnati 70 0 0 o o 0 DO 3-3 I Bateries-Reulbach and Mccarthy; Yingling, Lear and Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Hartford at New Haven. New London at New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
e leaders
Team Extra Bases.

distance hitting, with New London, Springfield and Bridgeport closely punched. Waterbury leads in doubles
 Bridgeport in triples and Springfield
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore 1, Chicago 0.
 St. Louis 3. Buffalo 2, (1o innings. Indianapolis 21, Pittsburg 6.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Waterbury Wins Two.

Waterbury Aug. 17.-Waterbury won both games of double header with Pittsfield yesterday. The first game went eleven innings and was won to 3. The second game was 5 to 0. and lasted seven innings, by agreement
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

New York, Aug. 17.-Norman E.. Brookes of Australia and Maurice E. Mclaughlin of California are the worlds greatest tennis players. They were thought by most experts to be the present stars of the game, stars who equal. if they do not excel. their predecessors. and tho games they put up in the struggle for tho Davis cup showed clearly that the general judg- ment was accurate. Mclaughlin and Brookes are at tho top. Which of them really excels tho other is a mat ter of opinion.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Washington at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. :.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
ztes Bea and Most Accate Sporting News of the Day
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. New Haven 3, New Britain }. Bridgeport 4, Springfield 3. Waterbury 4, Pittsfield (11 in- nings, first game); Waterbury 5, Pittstield o. c innings, by agreemen second game).
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. 4H. Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Miners Take First Game.

St. Louis. Aug. 17.-St. Louis took the first game of the series with Buff
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

,Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
The records:
Team Fielding.

Team Fielding. Team fielding was generally poor last week. Springfield gained a point
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Saturdays Games.

Saturdays Games. Hartford lii, New Haven 5-7. Springfield 1-2, Waterbury 0-1. New London S-4, Pittsfeld 2-3. Bridgeport 15-2, New Britain 2-S.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
First Game.

r. h. e. Pittsfield 10100 OO1 0 0 O-3 | waterbury 0O10 0 O1-4 12 2 Batteries-Troy and Prysock; Hovlik and Fohl.
 Second Game
 t2sa-- IA r. h. e. Pittsfield .....-0 00 % co 9 Waterbury .....2 3 OO "--5 2 Batteries-Rettig and Bridges; Os- borne and Fohl.