davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

If the labor unions throughout the
country knew that many of the men
now idle in the copper country do not
want TO work ana are content to live
on The benefits handed TO them, and
that "a surprising proportion of them
have never worked in the copper coun-
Try, their only interest in the situation
being purely merceuary. that the fight
against the mining companies is purely
a Socialistic frame-up for the purpose
Of pushing Socialistc propaganda;
and that ten thousand men are at
work as compared with twenty-five
hundred idle, We believe they would not
be So eager TO continue contributing to
/ cause which is un-American and has
no possible chance oc success. The la
boring men of the country should
make an effort to get at the truth OF
he situation before giving Of their
Iard earned com.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
EDWARD e, M'CALL.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Edward T.. Mccall. who was the
Democratic candidate for mayor of
New York City in the recent election.
was born in Albany, y. V, January 6.
1868. ana attended that city's jublic
schools, He was II boy of II when he
went tu the metropolis To study ut
New York University. from the law
department of which Institution he was
graduated with houurs in 1851. lie met
with marked success i'm the practice of
his profession ana became counsel for
the three largest insurance companies
in the world. I'm politics he identified
himself with the Tamm@ny Han or
eanlatiun and in 1907 he vos the sue
ccsStul Democratic candidate for JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of New
York Judge Mccall remained ON the
bench until the early part Of last year.
when he resigned to accept Governor
suffers appointment as Chairman Of
the Public Service Commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
Genius la Qilsmma

Mr. George Bernard Shaw told this
story at dinner recently.
lie and a party of English people
were dining together at restouran
IN Milan. The waiter knew no Ian.
guage but his own native Italian ana
wnen the moment came TO pay and
rush for the train they were unable 70
nake him Understand that they did
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

The majority of the inhabitants of
Nicaragua are of mixed blood. des-
cendants OF the Spanish settlers and
the native Indians. and of the Indians
and negroes imported by the Spanish
colonists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

Secretary Wilson PROPOSES to have his
agents act rs mediators. the first step
should be to insist upon the climina-
ton of Meyer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

The men at work in the mines of
;he district outuumberinu those who
are idle 10y four TO one have spoken.
In petitions TO the companies they have
taken firm stand against the organ
iza'ion of the Western Federation OF
Miners, demanding that 10 one amliat-
ed with IT bc given employment unless
he renounccs such membership. This
attitude is an all important factor in
the present situation It is evidence
enough that the federation can have no
permanent place in this district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

tn" country now known as Persia
formed part at various times. of a
much greater Kingdom and about 500
ears before the beginning of the
Christian era it was included i'm a
mighty empire extending from Asia
Minor and Syria TO the Indies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

Newfoundland is now regarded as
ono OF the most promising future
sources of supply of petroleum with
in the British empire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
PARCEL POST EFFICIENCY.

Among the advantages Of parcel pos
a correspondent Of New York news
/ paper calls attention 10 the ohrapness
and celebrity With which 1t transmits
purchases ordered from abroad He re-
lates that he recently ordered several
small articles i'm Paris. which were
sent 10y express instead OF 10y mail as
directed. ana that on these there was
an avoidable delay OF three weeks in
delivery, besides which the express
charges represented more than a quar-
ter of the total cost of the goods. He
proceeds
ON the other hand, in the last two
Years ] nave received from Japan bv
parcel post 4 richly embroidered dress
length and an expensive mandarin
coat The Sub-station notified me OF
their arrival stating amount of duty
10 be paid ! sent around the corner.
paid tho duty, and received the pack
age i'm perfect order without delay or
bother of any kind. l have constantly
received parcel post packages from
Europe ana the East and nave never
known either delay or trouble when the !
contents were plainly marked. The
Post office and Custom House seem To
work quickly and intcIliscntly together
the express companies and Custom
House certainly do not What is the
easou?'
unc.e sam rarely has embarked ON
more popular undertaking than hc
id year ago when ne started making
business of carry ing parcels in the
nails. Lower rates and admissibilty of
arcels up To twenty pounds went into
feet ON the first day of the present {
ear. 80 that the parcel post bids fair
D become more popular than ever
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

At the beginning of the sixteenth
century the king of Portugal was Of
ilcially styled Lord of the conquest.
navigation and commerce of India.
ethiopia, Arabia and Persia" Today
Portugal has no king, its colonial pos
sessions are comparatively nsignh-
cant and its foreign commerce of
small extent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

Anyway Huerta chose the right man
to send to japan to make another eff
fort To gain backing. Ills mama is
Nervo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
Daddy sBedtirne
n The Beautiful
DOW Little Dawn
aries.
The Fairy Queen Pro-
tects Them.

Y WONDER children
fairies living all the time call themselves
IL fairies
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Setback For Red Sox

VT HtVU SOX, St. oLuis, Aug. 3.-St. Louis won twelve-inning pitching duel between Foster and Weilman, to O. The score:
 r. h. q. St. Louis =. 00OOOOOO0O01-1 ? Boston ..... .00OO0O0O0OOO-O ' Q Batteries-Weilman and Crossin: Foster and Cady.
 Cleveland Defeats Washington. Cleveland, Aug. 3.-Clcveland de-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, July 2S, 1914. for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Sey" mour & Earle. solicitors of patents. .2s Church street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 W. A. Bernard, assignor to The Wm. Schollhorn Co.,, New Haven. Pruning or like implement.
 G. D. Caron, assignor to J. Bodo, Danielson. Shade-roller bracket.
 E. w. Fothergill assignor to The Hartford Rubber Works Co., Hartford. Machine for enclosing cords in tire wrappers.
 J. Gadspar, Bridgeport. Safety gas- burner
 J. J. Gerlon. Bridgeport. Work clamp. ... ..
 D. F. Graham, assignor to The New Departure Mfg. Co., Bristol. Anti friction bearing. e patents)
 B. M. w. Hanson, assgnor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford. Metal-re- ducing machine. Same. Drill
 J. F. Hartnett, assgnor to The Warner Bros. Co.,. Bridgeport. Buckle.
 E. Hotchkiss. Kensington Pocket knife.
 A. l.. McMurty, Sound Beach. Au- tomobile light
 R. R. Parish. assignor to Chase Rolling Mill O., Waterbury. EXtrac- tion of zinc from zinc-bearing refuse.
 R. M. G. Phillips, West Haven, as- signor to Automatic Stove Co.,, Cook ing apparatus.
 A. C. Becker, Oakville, assignor to Waterbury Mfg. Co. Socket for in- cs,ndescent electric lamps.
 c. Roberts. Bridgeport. Fuse-tongs
 IT, w. Spcllman and F. Twigg. as- signors to Landers, F'rary & Clark. New Britain. Adjusting mechanism for grinding mills J. stuart. Saugatuck. assignor to C. Wooster Button. e patents) c. w. Sfenson, New Britain Coaster hub- break. C. G. Swebillius and H. T. R. Ha- Co. New Haven. Repeating firearm. ". Smanier, Terryvlle. Safety clamp. H. ThurstOn, CoScOb. Apparatus fer producing stage effects. H. G. Voight, assgnor to The American Hardware Co, New Britain LCck. R. l.. Wilcox. asSignor to The Wa terbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.,, Waterbury, Conn. Feed mechan- ism.
 Designs. w. $. Thomson, assignor to The H. D. Smith Co, Plattsvile. Solid wrench. W. A. G. Wilson, assignor to The Artistic Bronze O., Bridgeport. Ice cream cone holder.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
QUIGLEY, 277 Main St.

At a Court of Probate holden al New Britain. within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1914,
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney, Judge Estate of Angeline N. Bushnell late of Verlin, in said district de- ceased, upon the petition of Arthur Huber Bushnell and Gertrude H Stowe, both praying that as executors they may be authorized and empow- cred to sell and convey real estate of said deceased, as per application on file more fully appears. it Is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1914, at o'clock in the lore noon. and that notice to be given or the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing, by publishing this order in some news paper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town Of Ser lin, in said District. and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

speech, usually commands respect, so none of those within hearing distance laughed while he was in the imme- diate vicinity.
 During the month of June George Stallings was not considered con- genial company. The Braves reeled around the circuit showing only oc casional flashes of ability. He talked very pointedly to others, but Johnny Evers was about the only person Stallings cared to talk with and their discussions were along the same gen. eral lines. It is easy enough to see that Evers is a hard loser, but only 8 chosen few know the bitterness of defeat as taken by the big manager of the Braves as he crosses his legs on the players bench and rocks like a storm tossed craft on troublous sea.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER.

New Britain divided double heao- CT with pittstield in Pittsfield Satur- day, winning the first, to 1, and losing the second, to 5. In the first game "Pete" Wilson held Pittsfield to three hits. In the second Ray Hancock started. but gave up the job in favor of Frank Woodward. The features of the game included the batting of Heath, who drove in all of New Britain's runs in the first game. and d bare hand stab of a fly by Tetreaut in the second game. Troy was the finger in the first for Pittsfield, and sherman in the sec Ond
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

feated Washington, 9 to 4. All the pitchers were hit hard, but Steen of Cleveland received better support than did Boehling, who was knocked from the box in two innings, Olsons home run being the last straw. Nick Altrock made his first appearance of the year in the box in the eighth in ming. Three hits were made off him. but a double play and reckless base running prevented Cleveland from scoring in that inning. The score:
 r. h. e.. Cleveland ..14O2 20 ITO s--9 Is 0 Washington O o I 2 1-4 II 2
 Batteries - Steen and O'Neill; Boehling, Bentley, Altrock and Will Hams. r
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
TO RENT

5-room tenement, 143 Maple St.,
 modern Improvements; steam heat. $22.OO
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
GIANTS FEAR BRAVES
 IN RACE FOR FLAG
EveTs' Crew Dangerous and Threaten
 kCCTaW'S Pe2C; Of Mind.

New York, Aug 3.-Recent events having made it clear that nothing is impossible in this season of baseball reverses, fans can look to the Braves as the sources of John McGraw's fu- ture worries. Three first teams fol- low the Reds at the Polo ground
 There isn't anything about the Braves on paper suggesting pennant winning ability, but the records show that in the last twenty-four games Boston has been a winner on nine teen occasions and has been fighting always until the last man is out. The first two months of the season were practically wasted by the Braves so far as getting footing in the race Is concerned. but the advance has been steady since that time and in the last four weeks it has been pos- Hive menace to the happiness of the Giants and Cubs, to say nothing of the Cardinals, who are now only three games ahead of Boston.
 Without having d pennant George T. Stallings is rated one of the shrewdest managers now in the big leagues. He is one of the few prac- tical leaders. Stallings knows the game from every angle and doesn't tolerate any loating. When Hub. Perdue, a pitcher of much natura I ability, was permitted to go to the Cardinals in exchange for "Ted'' Gather and George Whitted, players of ordinary ability, some of the Bos ton critics contended that Stallngs was taking prop" from point in the team where it was most needed.
 StalIings Makes 'Em Play.
 But Stallings was following sys tenn he established long ago in rid ding the team he is associated witt of players not interested in the work at hand N"Stars' mean little or noth ing to Stallings. He likes ball play CTS.
 1 Johnny" sEvers has proved the needed field agent for Stallings. Evers never kicks for show purposes only Every complaint by the Trojan is in spired by a desire to win, and this display of earnestness gives Stalling a basis for pennant hopes. When thu Braves were at the Polo ground earl. in May and the team was on tn edge of last place, George Sailing < in one moment of calm, outward req soning revealed his faith in tn Braves. Well get going and th
 Giants will have to be luckier tha' ever to beat us out he declared MT Stallings, being more than six fee
 tall, q squtherner of considera bl
 .emper and much forcefulness 0
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
SATURDAY GAMES.
Fla stern Association.

Springfield 3-9, Hartford 2-2. New Britain 3-3, Pittsfield 1-5. Waterbury 9-1, New Haven 3-2. - New London 8, Bridgeport ?.
 National League. Boston 4. St. Louis 3 (1O innings. Philadelphia 10. Chicago 4. Cincinnati 6, New York 1. Brooklyn 7-1O, Pittsburgh 1-1.
 American League. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis ,. Boston 4, Chicago 2. Washington 3, Detroit o. Cleveland 7-2, New York 0-9.
 International League. Toronto 1O-2, Jersey City 5-3. Montreal 22. Newark Il. Buffalo 6-6, Providence 5-4. Rochester 3-3. Baltimore 0-2.
 Federal League. Chicago 3, Pittsburg 1. Baltimore 5. Kansas City 0. Brooklyn 5, Indianapolis ?. St. Louis 5. Buffalo 5.
 New England League. Haverhill 8, Manchester 6. Lewiston 77, Lowell Al. Lynn 4-5, Worcester 2-S. Lawrence 6-6, Portland 1-3.
 American Association. Indianapolis 1-0 St. Paul S-6. Louisville, 5-3, Minneapolis. Il. Columbus 10, Milwaukee 6. Cleveland ', Kansas City A.
 Southern Association. Birmingham 9, Atlanta I. New Orleans 5, Chattanooga 1. Memphis 6, Montgomery 3. Mobile 3-1, Nashville O-2.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
SHAWkfY AT HELM,
 NACKNEN CHECK S0X
Athletics Bal Hard While Chicago
 is Held to Five Hits.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-The fielding of J. Walsh and Murphy checked Chicago yesterday while Philadelphia batted hard, winning to 2. The score:
 r. h. c. Philadelphia % Qi2O ? O-5 10 Chicago ... O 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 3 Batteries Shawkey and Lapp; Walsh Lathrop, Cicotte, Wolfgang and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

5-room fiat, Maple street, modern improvements, steam heat. $26.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Tigers Overcome Lead.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3.-After lead ing for seven innings and generally outplaying Detroit, the Yankees lost yesterday, to 5, in one bad inning. Two were out when the real trouble began, too. Though the registered hlts show Detroit outbatted New iork, the pitching honors were even, With the exception of the hit in the eighth chapter that turned the tide. The score:
 r. h. e. Detroit .o 1O1O2 *-4 g 8 New York 70 Il 10O O-3 6 2 Batteries-Cavet and Baker; Fish CT and Sweeney.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

Groom flat, 14O Maple street. Iieady August 1st- Modern improve ments. S22.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
One Run Does It.

Chicago Aug 3.-Pittsburg beat Chicago, 1 to 0. yesterday Jones reached first on a long hit, went to second on Delehanty's drive, and scored when Oakes hit safely. The score by innings:
 r. h. e.. Pittsburg 70 0 0 0 o 0-1 Chicago % o 0 o o o 0 O--O 0
 Batteries-knetzer and Kerr; Pen- dergast and Block.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. Pittsburg 1, Chicago 0.
Games Today.

Games Today. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. Chicago at PittSburs.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

TO RENT-A room rent, 143 Ma pie
 street, modern improvement, steam
 heat. $22.00. Quigley. 277 Main street. 6-19-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

paving the railroad since YOU have lived Idaho for haul
ing your freight from the Pacific coast that was
hauled from the coast at af You have thought it was
great have railroad to the east and how you would
have chafed all these years you had had only railroad
Portland say that all your freight would have to be
shipped first Portland and then from Portland here
We suggest, you would have chafed at such condition
WE'LL that is exactly the condition you have been 1v-
ing under all these years only instead OF actually hauling
the freight Portland and then back again. the railroad
has merely CHARGED you for hauling it, but has deiv-
cred it without doing the work
Funny thing ism it. that there have been many who
have called those who have opposed such method dis
turbers of business, enemies of capital and have
charged them with preventing development OF the state
by driving capital away and all that sort OF rot9
But the supreme court OF the United States has just
sustained the interstate commission in holding
that such system Of charging unjust and those who
have been begging and urging that steps be taken to get
in defense of the robber railroad charges have been
stamped as enemies of their country.
But will they learn the lesson7 Will the people them
selves learn the lesson that whatever right for the
pie is going to benefit and not harm the countryq We
afraid they haven't learned yet and that they will be in
weighed caoled forced coerced into continuing to
take the advice of those often proven to have been their
enemies
But that doesn't lessen the qualification that this de-
cson is of the very biggest things that has happened
to this section in many many years. and that it would of
ITSELF mark Of greater prosperity for southern
Idaho.
Now taking these things in connection with the new
currency law, which has broken the domination of Wall
street the west and in connection with the fact that
feet we insist that thngs coming way the best
they have ever come and that have right to feel
tcked to DEATH at the outlook for this part of the
Icountry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
vacation rested him.

IF you Tad Ave miles to cover in a
certain time and you should run all
the way and then rest in the big mar
gin of time you had left over" he ex-
planned, you would be more tired than
il you walked leisurely and only had
a few moments to rest That's the way
it Is with my vacation. I'd rather
take 1t easy all summer than hustle
like mad half the time SO can loaf the
other half"
OF course the value Of complete
change should not be moderated and
yet 1t is possible to work too hard in
attaining 1t. Hurry and worry wear
one out far more quickly than plain
hard work. And when a person Of a
nervous temperament is working to-
ward a goal of this sort he is harrassed
by a sense of hurry and worry.
A phlegmatic person might not feel
thu same strain, but then a phlegmatic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

nNE morning a frisky little gray
rabbit sat down in a corner of
- the woods to think out what he
should do.
Il have been running about near that
village about as much as is safe, /
fancy" he said to himself, Il nearly
got shot yesterday and today just
escaped two traps"
He rubbed NE tip of his left front
paw-it was badly scratched from be-
ing jerked out of the trap Just before
the trap flashed shut.
Its q good thing for me I was so
quick" he said "a quarter of q second
slower and ! would have been caught
fast"
He looked across the fields towards
the village, then turned and looked 10
the mountain behind him. n think /
am pretty tired of villages" he de-
cided, Il believe l will move no the
mountain and try that . while"
So he trotted up tho mountain and
up and up, till he grew quite breath
less with climbing and sat down for .
much needed rest. This Il comfort
able and quiet" he said placidly, II am
glad / came this way, there are never
any people around here"
"Never any people," laughed q queer
little voice close at hand, IF that's
what you think, you don't know much"
The rabbit jumped. who are you,
and what are YOU talking aboutT he
asked.
The little voice replied. II am the
mountain path"
"The mountain pathr I didn't know
paths could talkw
Rabbits don't know much" laughed
the mountain path. "Of course, paths
can talk, and what's more, paths know
lot Of interesting things. Come on
with me and ! will take you . journey
over the mountain"
"All right, ! like to explore said
the rabbit with interest. "l'll 60 with
you"
He jumped up and trotted along with
the little path. Up the r1ountain side,
under big Ar trees, lodging around be-
tween bushes, the rabbit and the noun
tain path travelled
This II 4 nice place. said the rabbit
when they came to an unusually pretty
spot. 4let's BIT down here and rest Z
WHILE
"Oh, do you like this 50 wellf" said
the mountain path. "all right, I am will
ing to rest"
II like this" said the rabbit, as he
) sat down comfortably, because there
aren't any peopley~or signs of people
about. ] don't like people," he added
~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

person is unlikely, to be racing toward
a goal. That's the unfortunate part Of
the whole matter. It's the ph1egmatic
folks who need something, to SPUR them
ON and stir them up that seldom set
goals for themselves. And It's the nerv-
GUS. high strung people who don't need
the stimulus of contest, that are al
ways getting It.
Life is often stirringly pictured az a
race and that conception has Its value
in stimulating the imagination and
ambition. But there Is another side to
the picture He who runs may win a
prize, but he certainly will not see the
beautiful flowers and heavenly vistas
along the road, nor have time to talk
with hds fellow travellers. Even 80,
those who race through life may attain
their goal. but they win be sure to miss
much that Is as worth while as the
priza-perhaps more SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

80 ese .
. WATCH The WANT ADS .
. FOR POSSIBLE CHANCES .
. TO FIND THE MORE pEsIR- :
> ABLE PLACES 70 LIVE. .
esese .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
The Eve7ing Cht-Chat

Ing but 1t is also exhausting.
A friend of mine who does a kind
Of work which can be done up ahead
may have as long a vacation as he
can prepare for. He usually takes a
full month in the summer. This year
he is planning to take week ends and
perhaps a single week of solid vacation.
1 asked him why he was shortening his
vacation this way. and he said that the
strain of trying to get so much work
done ahead. the struggle with him
self and the race against time that in
volved, tired him out more than the