davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
Laurium Department

Program leader-Miss Mabel Parker
Lesson topic. Young People ana
Missions"
Central thought, To-day is shaping
tomorrow"
Thursday, Oct 9.
Placc--Home OF Mr.. Jessie Ben
netts
DevOtionals Ted by Mrs Eva.
Program leader-NIrs VIM. BENEFITS
Lesson topics THE Orientals" and
The Frontier"
Central thought. America Tor
Christ"
Thursday, Nov. II.
Place-l.aurium NJ T.. church
Program IN charge Of Mrs Reynolds.
Lesson topic. "Mexieans in the
United States
Genital thought Make disciples or
all nations"
Thursday, Dec. 10.
Place-IIome of Miss Parker.
Devotionals led by Mrs. Wm Rem
netts
Program leader-Mrs Jones.
Lesson topics. Review of the year
ana Lacking forward"
Central thought. The Past and Fu-
ture meet in the Eternal Now
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
"DODo" BALL is DOOMED.
After Tomorrow Will Be Discarded by
the !. g. a.


The international Bowling Assoca
tion droctirs sounded the doom OF
the dodo or loaded bowling bali when
they voted To put into effect tomorrow
a resolution made two years ago, abol-
ishng the use of the freak ball in
games of tournaments under the aus
pieces of the associations The dodo has
already been barred from American
Bowling Congress tournaments and
with both of the big bowling orsaniZa -
lions opposed 10 it. II is doomed e.
go nto the dis'ar for Gll time.
The International Bowling associa.
ton claims the honor of being tn"
first association OF the country to Of
hcally take action against the use oi
the dodo, (Which. by the way is a
bowling bah loaded heavier on one
side of the center making II easier
To curve and giving il added effective
ness i'm making the pins n.y.. Fob. ",
1872, at its annual meeting the |. Il. \.
adopted tentative resolution barring
the loaded bah from all games ana
meets under its iursdi ,tion. The res
olution was not put into effect at that
time because the \. T.. c. still allowed
its use. Last spring, however, the \.
~ G.. still allowed it's use. Last spring.
however. the a. Il. .. barred the hall
and lief, the way clear fer the l. H. \.
Ia act
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
FOOTBALL NOT ALL FUN.
Veteran Of the Game Gives Experience
of Old Days.

The difficulties under which foot
ball was playc' In the early days of
the sport is well illustrated by story
told by Judge Remstr" 1T the recon
banquet to the Purdue eleven. IN tell
ing of the Quitting OF the first ola
Gold and Black team he said.
I'VE had no store in Lafayette that
carried football toys, so we got q lit
tie German tailor to measure all the
boys and make suits for them. lie
made the uniforms ous OF led tcling
without padding and skin tight when
we appeared on the field Ia play. Hut,
Ter. they protested because they said
we hal creased that bedtickins In tn,
hope they would he unable to bold us
when they tackled. That was not
true and after ten minutes parleying,
the protest was disallowed."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

stanford IN addition To Wisconsin, are
all looking forward To che POSSIBILITY
Of rowing on the hudson next spring.
ON the Pacific Coast all three universe
~ squads are in active training anc
heavy, powerful Fights are forecasted.
The winner Of the Pacific Coast regat =
Ia will come east To PouGhkcopsie as
has been the case during the past two
tears, and there IS ihc bar" possibility
that all three may ask for invitations,
80 strong is the dcsir" To show the
east what the far coast crews can do
with shell and sweep
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
CAN'T FIND WAY
TO STOP PASSES
intentional Base on Balls 0bjec.
ti0nabIe Feature OF Game

Kidding the game of the practice of
Intentionally giving bases on balls is
not going To he an easy matter.
There is no doubt that the average
pitcher could prevent batter from
hitting the ball without making at ap.
pear that he was purposely walking
him.
Under existing rules the catcher
must not stand outside Of the catch
er's lines behind the plate In catching
"A pitched bah. II he does. a balli is
called. and vet it is tho practice when
a pitcher wants To walk a batter for
the catcher TO stand as far to the side
of the plate as the rules will allow.
When he takes his position the in
tention of the pitcher Of course, be-
comes apparent and it is this To which
the patrons OF the game seem 10 oh
ieCt.
Perhaps it would help matters if the
rule was so changed as To force a
catcher To hold his position directly
behind the plate. This would not pre-
vent II pitcher from walking batter.
but it would give the batter IA chance
10 strike. for the ball could hardly he
pitched out of his reach, as il is under
I lac present system. IL would require
perfect control on the part Of thu
pitcher If le were forced To ptCh To a
catcher i'm position directly behind the
plate, TO walk Il batter, for if he got the
hall too far away from the plate there
would bo danger of wild pitch.
Good hitters. the kind that are walk
en- in pinch, are inst as apt To hit q
bah which is not over IN" plate rs one
which cuts through the middle. But
when the catcher is allowed to stand
Two or three feet away from the plate
and take the offerings of the pitcher.
and the batter is not allowed To step
across the plate, the handicap, Of
course, is too great to he overcome. Ii
is "a fact that under the present sys-
TEN the batter is not given a chance,
which gives the play an unsportsman-
like appearance.
Nine times out Of ten the specta-
tors are aware that a batter is to he
Intentionally walked after the first
bail is pitched. because the catcher
steps out ana the pitcher no longer
pitches, but just losses the ball into
the Watchers mitt. II the intentional
pass was given i'm a way that was not
80 apparent. there might he no OBJ
lection To the practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
SOCIETY PLANS
YEARS PROGRAM
Missionary Workers of laurium
ME-. Arrange Meetings

The years program nf work Tor the
Woman's Home Missionary Society al
the laurium NJ f.. church has been
announced The society viii take mp
the regular home mission study course
for 1914 Oh the subject of "lmmgra-
zion The text book "The New Am
erica" with the supplemental text
book "America-God's Melting Pot
will he used.
Following are topics, time and places
of the different meeting.
Thursday, Jan. 8.
Place-Home of Mrs Reynolds
fevotionals led by Mrs Anstess.
Program l.cadcr-Mrs Jessie Ben
netts.
The central thought win be The
immigration problems of the Colonies.
foreShadowlng those of today"
Thursday, FEB. ~.
Flace-Homcs of Mrs VIII HARPER.
DevotionaIs led by Miss Kate Ben
nets.
Program leader---Mrs r. T. Bawdcn
Lesson topic, Development
Central Thought Impress made by
the early immigrants on the national
life of today"
Thursday, March II.
fIace-Iiome of Mrs. Martin Harper.
Dcvotionals led ny Mrs. Reynolds.
Program lcadcr-Mrs. Trafrlet
Lesson topic. Additional European
Elements"
Central thought, The Why OF I'm
migration"
Thursday. April g.
Piacc-Iaurium NJ l.. church for
VI !tc box opening.
Dcv"tionals led BY Mrs Findlay.
Program leader-Miss Kate BENEFITS.
Lesson topic. Tendencies.
Central thought. rho What OF I'm
miGration.
Thursday, May H.
place--H ONE of MIS-. sleep
Devotionals Leo by Mis-. Pollard
Program !eader-Mrs. Reynolds,
Lesson topic, "Asiati. influences"
n the Homeland"
Thursday, June ".
Place--Home Of Mrs. Polglase.
Devotionals led by Mrs. Jessie Rem
ncttS.
Program leader Mrs. viii Harper
Lesson topic. Guiding ana Inspiring
Agencies"
Central Thought Working together
with Him
Thursday July 9.
Place Home OF Mrs Whytc
Dcvoti"nals led 10y Mrs. r. l.. Baw-
den.
Program leader - Mrs Martin
Harper
Lesson topic. Work in the south"
Central thought, so then We that
are strong ought 10 bear the innrmi-
lies of the weak"
Thursday, Aug. 70.
pace-l.leCtric Park
Program leader Mrs Maud PAUL.
Lesson topic, Advance Movements"
Central thought, Whatsoever lie
saith unto YOU, do It,
Thursday, Sept. 10.
plaCe--Ilomc Of Miss Kate Bennetts
Devotionals led by Mrs. Trafelet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
SHOULD CORRECT ERROR.
Citizens Ought to Refute Impressions
Concerning District

The advertising that Calumet. Laur-
mm and the copper country are now
getting in The outside world is not
very helpful, according 10 j. \. Min
near and Fred Martin. who arrived
home Yesterday from meeting Of the
thoater managers in Chicago. True
facts are not generally known, and
there is a tendency to look adversely
AZ the stand OF the citizens of this
district toward the copper. strike. Mr.
Mmnear suggests that residents Of
this district could do much To cor
rect this false impression by writing
To their friends and giving them the
true facts.
While IN Chicago. Messrs Minncar
ana Martin arranged fot some SPLEEN
did attractions for the Peoples.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
READY FOR POULTRY SHOW.
Third Annual Exhibit in the Laurium
Town Hall All Next Week

The entries received So far have
exceeded our expectations, and look
for one of the most successful shows
in our history" said an officer of the
Upper Peninsula Poultry assoc iation
this morning referring To the third
annual exhibit Of this association.
which will open Monday in the Laur-
um town hall and continue for the
rcmaindcr-uf next week. Entries will
close this evening, although all entries
received through the mail which were
posted amy time today. VIII he honored.
tn" work Of putting the town hall
IN shape for the show A. already un-
der way The coops, including con-
signment of new steel wire coops. will
be Installed there today, tomorrow ana
Monday Monday morning the first
exhibits will arrive and ii is probable
the greater part of the Gay viii he
devoted 10 arranging them according
To classification Tuesday Judge Wells
will take up his work, assisted by
Judge Daley. of Mohawk. As the lat
ter is also au exhibitor he Will not be
permitted 10 Judge in certain classes
by Wednesday all of the prizes Will
have been awarded and most of the
detail work concluded. The exhibit
will then bc open II the public. Sev-
"ral special features. such as chicken
and rabbit "booyaa" have been arrang-
ed for every evening Of the exhibit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

That McGraw school for MANAGERS is
some institution. Managers Wilbert
Robinson ol Brooklyn. Charley Her
cog of Cncmnau. Harry Mccormick
Of Chattanooga and Arthur Dcvlin of
Oakland are all former Giants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
-
-
LAURtUM 6REViTiES.
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

The Laurium Glee clrb will render
a program Of carols and songs in the
Calumet Baptist church sunday eye
ming.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nicholas, of
Mooseiaw, are the guests of Calumet
and Laurium friends ana relatives.
The l.aurium council Will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday evening for
the consideration of routine business.
The nalestra will hc open for skat-
ing this evening. Tuesday evening the
l.aurium hockey club will entertain AT
a skating party there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

The now Ml00 nagpolc Tor the
worlds champion Athletics at Shibe
park will have Il stone foundation. ON
this VIII rest . steel structure thirty
i've feet high. in which the pole will
lac placcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
REPEAT WORLDS SERIES.
Proposition to Be Made by James E.
Sullivan

New York. Jan. 3.--James t. Sui
Ivan, who has charge of sporting TEA p
lures for the Panama Pacific cNposi-
ton I'm san Francisco in 1915. today
paned to- make a proposition To PrcSl-
dents Tcncr and Johnson of the Ma
tional and American leagues for II Sc
rics of seven games between the 1913
pcnnau, winners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

first Filipino tu box as a professional
Inv tmcrica
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
SIMPLE LINES WITH CHECKS
Effect OF Garment Spoiled IL Effort
at Any Over-EIaboration
Is Attempted.

Check materials Of all kinds will be
greatly worn all through the spring,
and these are, therefore, being pro.
duced in an immense variety of de.
signs, There are the large checks
almost as big as the squares on
chess board; there are smaller checks
in black and white, navy and white
and purple and white; there are quite
tiny little plaids, and variety of mix
lures and Scotch tartans that all make
up exceedingly smart for everyday
wear.
The fact that this much patterned
material is being used so extensively
no doubt accounts for the fact that
the lines Of the tailor made are to
be much more simple Nothing looks
worse than an elaborate draped cos
tune carried out in a material CT
this kind, as the finished result is
only bewildering to the eye, while the
beauty of the lines are quite lost sight
of altogether; therefore, to be thor
oughly up to date, we must provide
ourselves with check suits, and re-
member in this case that it Is the cut
and the fit that are of chief import.
ance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
STYLES FOR LITTLE FOLKS
Spring Garments Are to Be Trimmed
With Lace In an Elaborate
Fashion.

What mother is there who does not
at times search high and low In the
shops for something new" in the line
of children's wear? for amid the be-
wildering array Of American and i'm.
ported models there always seem to
be but one or two styles for little
folk.
A careful survey of the new spring
styles for children, which have not
yet been shown to the general public,
indicates that batiste, point d'esprit,
pique and embroidered wolfe will be
the favored materials in the fashion
ing of their clothes.
For children who range in age from
two to five years there seems to be
a much better choice of models and
trimmings and style lines are as wide
ly diversified The waist, which is
most frequently marked by sash Of
some kind. may be either low or high,
after the Greenaway fashions, which
may bring into popularity the rather
long skirt of that period The new
spring garments for children seem to
be trimmed large with lace hand
crocheted Irish and Valenciennes pre-
dominating. Tiny buttons, covered
with silk or satin to match the encir-
cling sash, are also very frequently
seen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

braid. Black braid is a wiser choice
for a long journey, because it doesn't
require cleaning very often. A heavy
quality of cloth is chosen, and is
shrunk before the cape is cut. Besides
broadcloth there are other serviceable
cloths that answer the purpose for a
travelling cape, but none quite as good
looking. Cravanette and the several
waterproofed fabrics, like serge and
cheviot. are to be considered, and the
choice governed by the needs or taste
OF the individual.
The broadcloth cape is lined with q
substantial woolen fabric, as q rule
in plain color or in dark plaid. Large
bone buttons and strong buttonholes
provide the fastening, and a part Of
the meager decoration which is per-
missible in the travellers cape.
A new field for usefulness for the
cape has been developed since the au.
tomobile has become a part OF the
naraphernalia of life. 1t is the extra
garment to be taken along and to be
relied upon to meet weather changes.
1t and the extra veil might be included
in the long list of accessories which
go with the machine. For the cape
fits all figures and is as much fam.
lily affair as the old-time shawl. In time
the owner becomes attached to cape,
as to reliable friend. There are very
few among the shortlived garments of
today which can ever possess the
charm of association possible to cape.
When 1t is made all this is to be con-
sidered. 1t must be ample, long enough
to almost cover the figure, we'll put
together, and always in stable color.
Strong and dark blues have proved
themselves the best choice.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
We Pay Your Railroad Fare
IF YOU Trade IN TAMPA

The following leading Tampa
railroad boat fare both
disc than would be charged the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
TEA GOWN SURVIVES
TOO CHARMING A GARMENT TO
BE DISCARDED.
Modern Style Effects Are Being Intro.
duced Into the Robe d'InterIeur,
Which Need Not Follow Any
Special Mode.

Not so very long ago disquieting
rumor went the round to the effect
that the days of the tea gown were
numbered. 1t was stated in so many
words that the craze for motoring
had practically killed the graceful and
charming robe d'interieur and that
while women were so busy rushing
from one end of the country to anoth.
er. wrapped to the eyes in hideous
garments, they left themselves NO
time for choosing or wearing any kind
OF gown which could only make rare
and brief appearance by their own
fireside.
Fortunately. however, for those who
like to think that there must be some
women left who can appreciate the
charm of quiet restfulness, and who
like to dress themselves suitably
when they have an opportunity of en-
joying even brief lull in the round
Of pleasure and excitement. the tea
gown seems to have survived these
and other vicissitudes.
AT the present moment it may GER
tainly be found in numberless attrac-
tive guises, and arranged in so many
different ways that only the woman
who is entirely devoid of the dress in.
stinct should have any difficulty in dis
covering some style which will bring
out all her good points and entirely
conceal her deficiencies, always sup
posing that she should possess any.
There is another pleasant point to
be considered when the tea gown of
today is under discussion, and that Is
the undoubted fact that In the case OF
garments Of this description great
deal is left to individual taste. and no
hard and fast rules are laid down by
Dame Fashion. There is no special
mode which must be followed. regard
less altogether Of the natural line of
the figure. II your robe d'interieur is
charming In itself, as regards color
and fabric, and, more important still,
If 1t should prove unquestionably be-
coming. no other consideration need
have the slightest weight.
Transparent coat effects are seen on
many Of the new tea gowns. A very
effective garment of this kind is ar.
ranged with draped overcoat of ecru
spotted net, made in kimono style, but
complete in itself, SO that it may be
worn at will with gowns in widely diff
ferent colors and materials. In the
case of the tea gown under considera-
tion with this spotted net coat the
under-robe is of orange charmeuse
gathered closely with frilled head
ing, drawn in on elastic at the waist,
and made with a very long train.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

q long Journey is to be un-
dertaken, or where there is a
aspect Of globe-trotting ahead, there
D one garment that may be depended
y non for comfort and for style; it
the travellers cape. 1t has taken
Q place Of the old-fashioned shawl
ID Is the same reliable companion
hich does duty on all sorts of occa-
ons and helps out in all sorts OF
nergencies.
These capes and combinations of
n. pes with other garments have been
signed In several ways. When made
material Of medium weight the
pc Is often part Of loose fitting
C7at, and 10 detachable and fastened
y the undergarment at the collar. In
avier fabrics the cape is cut in one
til the coat and is shorter, extend
6 about to the knees. Or cape fronts
the same length as the coat are
-stened In at the side seams and are
aped to accommodate themselves to
9 shape Of the coat. This special
harriety ID Intended for the sea trip
ore particularly.
in The convenience of cape like that
;" own IN the picture is evident. 1t
I ray be worn over the coat.suit or
VI an extra garment over a separate
at, or without any other wrap un-
r 1t. depending upon the amount Of
election the wearer needs. 1t is
silly kept presentable and is never
1t Of fashion. Such garments are
ide Of the best grade of fabrics used
outer wraps and made In the most
Cbstantial manner, as they are likely
\ Che subject to rough wear
The cape illustrated is made of blue
oadcloth In the brightest of navy
le and 10 trimmed with fiat white
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
Lace Cater Ions.

Lace CATERS are the newest wrinkle
in tops for fine shoes. They are Of
white baby Irish mesh OVERLAND with
applied white medallions, and are fas-
tened at one eide OF the ankle with a
row Of large, flat white pearl buttons
Hitting buttonholes embroidered in the
lace. Although looking rather fragile,
they really are quite substantial, and,
unlike many sorts OF white gaiter tops,
can be easily cleaned But they are
exceptionally dressy looking and only
suitable with a theater or a restaurant
costume.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
SAVINGS lOAM
w. ASSOCIATION w

ROW being organized in Lakeland will helr
you save money to help YOU build homes, and
/ Nill then lend YOU enough more to complete
tlcm, and VIII then allow YOU TO repay in
/ small monthly nstallmcns, which will in
rI1nc reasonable interest, 50 there is never
/ any demand for large payments that cannot
! n" met, and no danger Of losing
1 You may become investors SAVING and ac-
cumrlatine money by meana of It's RI NNiNG
4 Nlo' n, on which you need pay only 81 -
! Oh each Si0n snare per Hoi;h. and receive &
| Ici oe' : Gifdands, compounded semi annually,
/ 'l ~ ''-4 Years you draw out 800
|" 3, IL'c,5 Won withdraw sooner. or if Won
take ten shares You will draw out 81 ,00Ocash
! icm4 stakeholder in the company you take
Tart IN all members meetings and with the
utlicr stockholders elect officers and direct
ors who can manage the concern honestly
and successfully
PAID TP Stockholders are investors who pay
cash for one or acre 500 shares when the
company becomes fully Incorporated and re-
rciye s per cent dividends, paid semi annual.
~ IN cash at the company's office, with no
uother. risk nor expense as to title security
~ regularity Of payments Furthermore,
hese investors have the great satisfaction Of
Knowing their money goes to help those need
ing homes, TO get them by paying small
amounts monthly, as can be done through no
o,her agency
ANY Of these members may apply for
inan as soon as he commences paying on his
stock, and will be granted loan for the
amount needed If his application and Secur-
ity are satisfactory to the Board Of Directors
He then becomes a LOAN stakeholder, and
reed not continue paying on other stock, but
may draw out what has been paid in cash
" dividends, and may repay his loan in
monthly dues Of $l.2j per share
When put into operation, all officers and di-
rcciorS, and all paid up. running and loan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
Wired RuHes
costume.

Ruffies will take the most lovely
cascade curves on the net waists if
lightly wired along the edge with the
almost invisible wire that now comes
for this purpose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

NE of the plain waists of net is
shown here. ready for draqing with
?, or chiffon, or wolfe, or taffeta. or
- OF the thin fabrics that are used
help make up the fancy waists for
ssy wear. There is a plain under
\ st Of net without sleeves, support
2 second plain waist with sleeves.
narrow double frill Of plated net
shes the neck and extends down
'front.'. A similar frill finishes the
Isves.
hese waists are very handy for
home dressmaker, saving time and
King . foundation for the construc.
II Of either separate waists OF bod.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

ices, as the wearer may desire.
Lace and chiffon wells, as we'll as
piece goods are used effectively in
draping them. Printed ribbons, chif-
fons and voiles, and plain thin fab
RIGS are used over them.
It is best to buy them ready made,
as they are cheap and net is difficult
to handle by the amateur dress
maker.
The foundation waist of net is
plain and not a graceful garment, but
it provides convenient support for
the waist which the home dressmaker
wishes to make for herself.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.