davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
WAR PROFIT FOR
UNITED STATES
London StatIst Says America Could
Act as Worlds Banker

London, Aug. 4.-The Statist, the
great weekly financial journal Of
which Sir George Paish, the noted and
most reliable economist, is editor, dis
cusses an interesting and suggestive
editorial how the European war would
affect America.
War, the advantage: this condition
of affairs OF course will bring greater
benefit TO certain American industries
than TO others. But ii is obvious that
almost every industry will derive more
or less advantage. Moreover, Ameri-
can investors and bankers should gain
much profit in the immediate future.
"A great war in Europe probably
would bring an economic advantage
to the people of the United States. 1t
would enable them TO sell their great
crops at prices which would make
them much greater income than would
be realized had there been no war or
danger. They could buy back from
Europe great quantities of securities
at attractive prices i'm payment for
fodstuffs, raw material and even
manufactured goods exported from the
United States.
Could Supply Worlds Needs.
1.-The part that the United States
could play in the worlds affairs would
be greater than merely 20 supply food
to Europe. If the American people
rise to their opportunity they can do
great deal TO mitigate disastrous
economic consequences in many coun-
tries which otherwise would result
from a great European war. 1t is OBJ
vious for the time being that the mon
ey market of Europe must be closed
to the demands for new capital from
Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Mexico,
and other countries. and at such a
time the prestige of the United
States could be immensely enhanced
if it were to take the place of Europe
ana meet the pressing needs of these
borrowing countries.
Sees Opportunity for Nation.
For the United States to gain any
benefit from its position as the
wealthiest nation in the world it is
essential that American investors not
only should have confidence in the flu
ture of their own country but also be-
lieve, war or no war, that the world
will continue TO progress.
The mischief and injury of great
European war will be greatly mini
mixed if American bankers and in
vestors are as courageous as the Eng
lish bankers and investors have been
in the past.
In brief, a great war in Europe
will give the United States the OPP
portunity of assuming the post of
world banker by supplying capital
freely to countries and individuals in
all parts of the globe who need 1t and
can provide the required security
Should the American people take adj
vantage of the golden opportunity az
forded them, the outbreak of a war in
Europe will mean not diminished but
increased prosperity for the people OF
the United States"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
Lauriun Department
LAuRIUM BIRTHS.

The following births have recently
been reported IN Laurium: sons To
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Fisher of l24
lroquois street; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fernando, of 1913 Tamarack street; Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Ruonayara Of 2l2 Flori-
ida street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swy-
kert and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lustig.
Daughters, to Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Korutzne Of 1Ol South Hecla street.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robertson.
Twins a boy and girl, were born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Erick Lahti Of 705 Lake Lin
den avenue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
SAYS PANACEA
FOR ALL ILLS
IS 0STEOPATHy
Would Overcome Infection by I'M
proving Nutrition

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 4.-The eight
zenith annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Osteopathic Association opened
tendance. Dr. Percy III. Woodall of Bir-
mingham, Ala, president of the asso-
citation, called the gathering to order.
Mayor Blankenburg officially welcomed
the visitors to the city.
The most important feature of the
day was report presented by DIR.
John Deason OF Chicago, director of
the research institute which the osteo-
pathic profession has established for
the purpose OF investigating by labora-
tory methods into the scientific basis
OF the theory OF osteopathy.
Cure All Infectious Diseases.
Loud applause greeted the statement
OF DR.. Deason that osteopathy has
been discovered to be a sure cure for
all acute infectious diseases. 1t was re-
ported that in one series of forty ami
mails the investigators had found that
when they could improve the nutrition
they could overcome the progress of in
| lection.
DR. Deason declared that the once
popular TONES" are not now so favor
| ably considered by the authorities OF
| today. Many modern texts on materia
medica and pharmacology do not even
| contain the word tonics in the induces
Some authors state that if there is any
| result from such medication it is
psychic. The staff of the research in
stitutc found that slight irregularity in
the alignment of ribs and vertebrae
| cause changes to occur in the struc-
ture of the pancreas and that in these
| cases they found a marked decrease in
| resistance to tuberculosis and typhoid
When these bony displacements occur
| lower down there follows a diseased
action of the kidneys The research
workers found, so they claimed that
J osteopathic adjustment caused nor
NAL flow OF urine.
Would Stimulate Examinations.
DR. w. Banks Mcacham, of Asheville
n. c.. endorsed the findings of the in
stitutc, and added
I'VE have clinically demonstrated for
Il quarter of a century the fact that
| the eliminating organs can he stimu-
| lated to eliminate food wastes and
| body wastes. | believe we can stimu
| late such eliminations to the point
| where the principles of osteopathy will
| give us the greatest known control OF
| any and all infectious diseases. | be-
| lieve this is the problem before oui
| profession today, which, when solved
with force the recognition of osteo-
pathy as a scientific procedure in hand
ling all acute infections and that the
solution of this problem will give US
the recognition that should he ours"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

by allowing its inmates perfect free-
dom and employing them at useful oc-
equations an insane asylum In PRUSSIA
effects about 20 per cent of cures an
nually.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When

the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion is a torment
Biliousncss causes suffering. Either
is likely to lead to worse and weak
ening sickness. The right help,
the best corrective for disordered
conditions of the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowels is now known to be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

1905 Count Zeppelin's airship, after
journeying from Lake Constance
To Mayence. was destroyed by n
hurricane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

Los Angeles will issue s6,5OO,OoO In
bonds for supplying the city with cleo
trio light and power from the new
aqueduct.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

Doris Goraham, a Denver orphan
waif of seven. by adoption has become
the heiress of wealthy New YORK
woman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

A. L. Stoddard of Maiden, Mass to
win n bet of 81 wore a heavy fur coat
on a walk through the business section
of Maiden the other day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
News Of the Theaters
.onc.sN,Na ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL PLAYHovsgs OFFER
co"' THE AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC
,ru,s COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY AND friday

lowing pictures will be shown; "The
Opafs Curse" Biograph drama
When the Night Can Came" and a
comedy, "Reaping the Whirlwind."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

Following the war, Turkeys trade
became better than in years past ana
the abundant snow was good for the
CrODS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

Barcelona will have the International
Exposition OF Electrical Industries I'm
1917.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

New York will conduct a special
school for the instruction Oh s'ree'
sweepers in their duties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
:. :. :: ). : :. :. :. :. :. :. Z :: = :. = =
=. LAURlUM BREVlTiES. ::
:. >. : :. :. 20 :. :. :. . :. - = = - :. =

Bert Hanley and son, John, have de-
parted for Marquette, where they will
visit relatives.
Edward Vc7Drooke Of Marquette who
has been visiting with local friends,
has left for his home.
Mrs. Thomas j. Fisher has arrived
home from a two-months' visit with
her sister Mrs. j. j. Alden Of Boston
she was met i'm Chicago by her hus-
band, who accompanied her to Calu-
met.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

19O3-Cardinal Sarto elected Pope, TAX
ing the name of Piux y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04

Female shirtmakers in Elbeuf.
France. receive from / y to 81 cents
an hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
Beect)af1lS
Pills

and the right time to take this Ia
nous family remedy is at the first
sign of coming trouble. Beecham's
Pills have so immediate an effect
for good, by cleansing the system
and purifying the blood, that you
will know after o few doses they
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10

An American professor recently
made a list Of n common weeds
which in his judgment ought to be
cultivated for food This was nero
cI.hand i0tting down OF facts which
occurred to him, not study of the
fnbject. but IL shows that man has
rot made very extensive use OF the
opportunities which nature affords
him.
The learned professor might nave
iucluded the animal world as we'll
Why was not the American bison or
bunalo domesticated By Indians2
Why, when he has proved his value in
many parts Of The west Is ne not
bred In larger numbers nov? Why
was the African elephant left wild
while tie Indian brother was trained
10 harness and war;
WHY Is the pheasant still half wild
and The grouse wholly so. when they
have az least as many possibilities Of
usefulness as the ancestors Of domes-
tie fowls? The quagga Of South ~.
rica IS larger as well az handsomer
taan the wild ass Of western Asia.
WHY was one taken for service aud
the other left
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
n. 49, - En.s.lsIsmsa..

Vsa EsstpoFf Baptist Church Will
eiva 4 patriotic entertainment or Feb
rparv 20. previous e Washington E
biri66ay which falls on sunday this
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
lrlnhman rurnl . Mahomet.

An Irishman who worships az the
shrine OF Mahomet, prophet Of Allah,
and who prays with his face turned
toward holy Mecca-such Is Baron
Charley Mark Allanson Winn Headley.
The venerable Irish lord is a recent
convert to the faith Of Islam, the an
houncement that he had embraced No
hamnedanism having been made at a
meeting last month of the Islamic So
eiety Of Great Britain. Many Eng
lishmen have become disciples of Ma
homet within the last few years, bat
Hibernian Moslems are almost as rare
as the proverbial hens teeth.
Lord Headley comes of a distin-
rushed ancestry, the baronetcy dat
ing from 1860 and the baronial title
from 1897. He IS the fourth baron,
and succeeded bis father in the title
and estates in 1877. He married a
daughter OF an Anglican clergyman.
Baron Headley has been a represen-
tative peer for Ireland for 30 years,
snd has also had a distinguished mill
tary career. AS an attache he went
through the Franco-German and Carl
ist wars. he has a handsome town
house in London and owns about 1885,
GOO acres in ireland, including Agha-
doc house in Killarney and Illsunagiu-
nlni ia County Galway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
$40 RFNAR so

fia readers of tbLa paper viii Dc
pleased 70 learn Cha there Is GO least
lne dreaded disease THAI science has
peen able 20 cure in on its stages, and
shat Is Catmrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known GO
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
con tituti0nal disease, requires p con-
lituti3lal treatment Halls Gaiarla
Cure S. taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces 81
1o system. thereby destroying the
iQanda-i on qf the disease. and giving
the patient strength ay building upthe
JnsI uEInn md assisting nature ~ d3-
ug rs @orb ia proprietogs have GO
much falih in 8s curative powers that
asg offer One aaadt g Dollars iof o
that Il faI'a cIa aeAd or '8t
tegi4oniale
Ad8rees fEE4 g co. 90
Ohio
sold by all Dfugei 5t.
Fake Halls fml pills Ter eoRAus
petition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
FOOTBALL COACHES
MUST STAY ON BENCH
This Most Importance Changes in
Rules for the Year.
COMMITTEE MET SATURDAY.
Fix Penalty for Player Being Out 81
Bounds Whea Ball is Snapped
Other Revisions.
The intercollegiate football rule


The intercollegiate football rule
committee, at its annual meeting
saturday. decided that hereafter
caches should be barred from the
ide lines. This was the most rsdi-
aal change 10 the rules adopted al the
meeting, which was one Of the short
est ia the committees history. Other
hangss were IS follows:
Intentional grounding Of a for
ward pass win be penslized by the
oas OF ten yards from the point Of
crimmage.
When the ball from freak kick
sits y goal pest and bounds back into
be field the play is counted as
.ouchback
After the teams line up the team
1aving the ball shall not enter tbs
neutral zone in shift formation.
a player out OF bounds when the
rail Is put in play penalties his team
1y the loss OF five yards. Under the
I'D rule there was no penalty for this
lffense the first time it was com.
aitted.
The committee reached no decision
regarding the question of distinguish
ug players in games by numbers.
The members concluded to observe
now this plan worked ont next season
before making any recommendations.
Although the proposals TO number
llayers, grade the valne of field goal
according to the distance Of the kick
and move tn goal posts back were
discussed, no action was taken on
these and other points.
Chairman Z. X. Hall, of the COM
nittee, announced that the committee
had decided to wait and observe how
the plan Of numbering players worked
1ut among the college teams which
nave voluntarily decided 10 adopt
This system Of Identification during
1914.
The resembling Of the rule which
permits one player or coach Of team
10 walk along the side lines Of the
Geld will necessitate the coaches re-
naming on the bench with the substi-
tutes 10 was decided TO abolish the
obsolete rule which permitted the
ball to BE- put into play from
louchback ~ a kickout from the
goal line.
Following the suggestion of Walter
Camp, teams we're given the right
% use a fourth official in their
games If they desired. This official
will be known as field judge,
and his status will be further affixed
by the codifying committee, consist
Jog Of William Langford, Trinity;
W. N. Morrice, Pennsylvania, end
Nathan A. Tufts, Brown.
Other changes penalize for five
yards team whose player OF players
are out Of bounds when the ball is
snapped on first offense, instead Of
II cond as heretofore, and make it
obligatory for the team losing the
toss 20 kick off when the winners
elect to defend given goal. Also
the definition of roughing the full
back was clearified.
The appointment of the following
members to the central board Of Off
eiais was announced: j. A. Rabbit,
chairman; Walter Camp, G. w. Saw
age, Park Davis, E. X. Hall, Percy
Haughton, II. G. Cope and A. 4.
Stagg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
DON'T LIVE THE PART
WHY AUTHORS AND ARTISTS
FAIL TO MAKE GOOD LOVERS.
Seem Unable to Detach Themselves
From the Creatures Of Their Fancy
Long Enough to Appreciate
the Real Thing.

One might suppose that the writer's
authors and poets-who have i'm
mortalized womens charms from the
beginning Of time would provide the
ideal lover. but in actual fact it Is
often their interest in women in the
abstract which spells them for the one
woman TO her they may appear
more engaged in the expression Of
life than ia life itself, and she feels
ia their company that she runs the
risk Ia very genuine one) that the
tenderest emotions viii be used as
copy"
Even 10 be the heroine OF a book
has disadvantages nowadays. since
heroines are generally faulty crea-
lures and the author is SO engrossed
by the study OF human nature that his
love herself may fancy she is under
the dissecting knife.
Then the writer Of Imagination. liv
ing with the creatures of his fancy,
IS necessarily somewhat detached
from the outside world 4 feel terri
bly, Jealous OF my husbands heroines
said the wife of well-known author
Il am sure he IS as fond Of them SIS
he is OF me- often the creator Of a
world OF bis own is rather ineffective
IN the actual world
He seems in such a hurry to get
away from the latter and resembles
the woman who has cooked the feast
and, In consequence. has no appetite
for IL Life with him is apt to be
tame. because his dreams have de-
stroyed his interest in realities. and
there seems almost a lack of SINGER
ity about HIS human relations.
The artist, with his eye trained to
notice and analyze external Ioveiinees
of form and feature. has similar faults
and some special ones of his own.
For instance. though a woman likes a
man who notices her dress, she pre-
fers him 10 be appreciative rather
than critical She is apt to be an
moved by a metieulous attention 10
triyialities in the house and in her
own appearance, which she imagines
part Of her province, and unless she
has the artists point of view, with its
hatred Of conformity. she is more
bothered than battered.
a girl engaged TO an artist said,
with a sigh Before he kisses me.
Fred looks to see If my draperies
hang in classic folds He can't bear
modern fashions and I do feel such
an object when I try to please him.
TO be beautiful in a picture is not
nearly so gratifying to the pride as
to be we'll dressed in a drawing
room"
Both artists and authors have, prob
ably too much of the feminine in
them to be ideal lovers and are often
subject 70 moods and nerves. account
ed feminine privileges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
Unsettled; Probsbly Snow.
FEBRUARY 10. 1918



The fellow who blows his own horn
IS aiways a soioist
Charity begins athome. even when
me home uoeEa z ueed IL
Betting is q fools argumsnt. but
we dom reaiize i until we lose
Many a woman regards a husband
simply a. necessary audience
Even the co tinual changing cf
ones mind is apt to wear it out.
Any man will get alopg pretty well
If he Keeps his heaFt warm and bis
head cool
Iha man who auccee5ss must be
composed Of equal parts Of backbone
ard cheek
The people who are quick 10 take
ofenae leave no difficulty il 6udlng a
plentiful supply
We can gel used to anything. The
longer a man IS married the less he
seems 10 mind T.
"A womn husband doesn't 50 often
come up 60 Der ideal IS her IDEAL comes
down % MIN.
-Tell a woman that distance lends
enchantment 60 The view and she will
at once become distant
Some men are more sensitive %
the touch than others, as many a
chronic borrower has discovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
TO HELP DOCTORS WIDOWS.
Baltimore Committee Given Hearing al
State House.

"a committee OF some twenty men
and women came here from Baltimore
this morning. and were given hear
iny before the committee of Ways and
Means, and Finance committee at the
legislature. IN behalf of an appropria-
fion for the Home of Widows and Or
phahs Of Physicians. Inc, At 1915 Boil
on street, Baltimore.
The committee asks for an sppro-
priation Of SO, 600 for the maintenance
of the Home
There are now 10 applicants on the
waiting list, who cannot e admitted
because of lack of money to maintain
the Home. Mrs. Eugene Csr1ell is
president Of the Board Of Manager Of
the Home, and Cardinal Gibbons and
Bishop Murray are on the Board.
This Is the Home where the late
Mrs. wilkinson was taken from the
County Home here by Annapolis
women and where the refined old lady
who was The widow and also the daugh-
tar, Of a physician ended her days IN
comfort.
The home IS a large, roomy, sunny
house. we'll located and If provided
in means could continue to do. good
vDrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10

Two alarms Of Gre were turned In
Yesterday, one Ia tine morning, the
other in the afternoon.
Ia the morning the alarm was caused
by 2 burning chimney az the Ogle
House. corner College Ave. and King
George street. occupied by Miss Benri-
eta Porter The damage was slight.
The Afternoon Gre wss on Monument
street and was caused by u lamp set
ting Gre to the table cover, burning It
the table and parts of the ROOM The
city volunteer ere department respond
ed promptly g both alarms, and prob
ably prevented big Tres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
SAFE FOR BABIES, EFFECTIVE FOR
GR03 MUS

That Folsy's Honey ana Tar Com
pound. Itnas the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it win give you
satisfaction. W W. Nesssnitb, States
boo. Ga. save: Il have used Foley s.
Honey and Tar Compound in MY famii
Is and have sold it In my store and it
never fails 10 cure. And Bob Fer
guson. 8l9 Pine ST Green Bay, Wis.
SAYS: I had bad cough that kept
me awake nights and two small bottles
0f F0ley's Honey and Tar cured me.
Feldmeyer Bros. Annapolis, Nd.
f910-17-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10

Ex-Gov. Edgin WarGeld was re-
elected president Of the Maryland His
toEical Society laet night at The annual
meeting of the organization, which
was held at the headquarters on Sara
toga street, near Ch9rles street Balti-
more. The other officers elected were ;
Vice presidents, W. Hall Harris,
Henry Stockbrldge and Michael Jen-
kins; corresponding secretary, Richard
NJ. Spencer recordinGl secretary, George
u. Radcliffe; treasurer, Heyward n.
Boyce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
- lewarl Chsnler.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter p.
al. r., viii be held On Thursday Of
This week (iuslea3 eff Wednesday,, at
the homesof the Regent Mrs. Weems
Rid0ut. Cathedral street. ST this
meeting the election of Delegates 20
the Continental Congress will take
place, ard other important business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
nl.nd, Rsr Sc 80

The article which appeared 10 the
Capitil Of February z, signed "A
friefd, defending the Rev. Scott
Kidder. was written by Mrs. Maynard
Carr, Route 2, Annapolis. by some
mntake the signature was not printed.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-07
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including November 2, 1914, for 7S,4OO linear feet of Sitka spruce piling and 96,000 linear feet of Sitka spruce poles, more or less, located upon a designated area 10 miles northerly from the Village of Kenai, east shore of Cook Inlet, and 67,2O0 linear feet of Sitka spruce pill ing and 96,000 linear feet of Sitka spruce poles more or less, located upon a designated area 61a miles north of Kenai, east shore of Cook Inlet, Chugach National Forest, Ala ska. No bid of less than % cent per linear feet for piling up and including D feet in length, 1cent per linear foot for piling over 75 feet in length, and h cent for poles not over 30 feet in length will be considered. Deposit with bid $500. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.