davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
MINING NEWS

trolytic copper at 1874 cents a pound.
There is somewhat more activity in
these lines than has been noted in
some time and the electric interests
also. report an Improvement in bust
ness The metal is moving for Sept
oct. deliveries. High war insurance
rates mitigate against the resumption
OF copper exports. England il the only
foreign country that could take the
metal conveniently at the present time
and war insurance rates. which in or
binary times are about 4 OF 1 per cent,
range all the way from | to per cent
the premiums depending upon the
shipping firm. method of transporta-
ton, etc.
Sellers are not trying to force the
market. realizing that the consumptive
demand for the time being is limited
to this country and that drastic price
reduction would not materially in
crease the rate OF purchases by users.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28

through the molds that have been pre-
pared and this Will be completed with
in a fortnight All II the earth has
been thrown into place and the height
Of ths earthen sidewalks is about Az
feet above the ground level and the
playing surface is about the same
level below the ground level
The concrets pouring to form the
seats will begin Immediately and will
DE finished In October Wooden seats.
held in place by iron braces, will be
attached 10 each seat, making the
comfort of the occupant much greater
than is possible in the old-fashioned
Harvard stadium The color OF the
concrete which will be poured to form
the seats will be dark. practically slate
in color this giving "a much more
restful tone 10 the interior A bright
concTets. such -. that NJ Harvard, ia
now regarded as excessively trying TO
the eye.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
GIANT PITCHER
NATIVE RUSSIAN
But Manager McGraw Is Keeping
Future Star Under Cover

New York, AUG. 2S.-Among the sell
dom shown treasures Of John McGraw
is young pitcher who in few turns
on the mound as a major Lacquer has
shown startling ability He is A. j,
Schauer "a right handler. always called
"Rube" by fellow players.
The "Rubs" 10 six feet tall and
weighs 1873 pounds. He is the only
native OF Russia now enrolled in the
big leagues. He was born in Odessa
in 1882, and never saw baseball game
until he came 10 this country with his
parents twelve years ago The fact
that Schauer never played baseball In
his early boyhood makes him one OF
the most interesting Of the future
great. in the Giants reserve list. Be
cause II his crudeness Schauer was
not even acceptable FOR the kid"
team. OF the West, where hi. parents
located.
Schauer. finely built youngster
was introduced 10 Americas national
game when he was about - years old
and a year later was pitching FOR a
commercial college team. The super
ior, Wis, team gave SCnauer trial
last year, and he made good from the
start. After winning IS out OF "a
games, Schauer was turned over to the
Giants on Aug. 10, 1913, at reported
price % $4,000. Dick" Kinsella,
Giant scout. who had watched Schauer
in several games in the Northern
league before getting an option on his
release, said that Schauer had more
natural ability than any youngster he
had ever seen. The pitchers advance
ment from a class G minor league to
the National league champions in less
than six months experience as a pro-
fessiunal is one Of the speed records Of
baseball.
Thousands OF followers Of the Giants
have never yet seen Schauer in action.
on July Schauer got into the game
after the Quakers had made seven
runs or Tesreau and Demaree in two
innings In I'VE innings. until he gave
way 10 a pinch hitter. Schauer shut
out the Phillies and allowed only one
hit = scratch single by Erskine Mayer,
the rival pitcher He gave no passes.
Because OF his faith in Schaucr's fu-
tnre and realization OF the limited ex-
perience OF the pitcher, John McGraw
il not taking chances Of impairing the
Youngsters ability FOR impressive ser
vice a year hence. Schauer, who has
been an earnest student OF the finer
points Of baseball, shows remarkable
skill In working batsmen, and his con-
troll Is excellent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
YALE STADIUM
READY NOV. Il
New Bowl to Be In Shape for
Harvard Football Game

New Haven. Aug. 2S.-For the foot
bah work ~ Madison TO which thirty
N.i Candidates have been hidden. il
Is c.te-f sd that only Coaches Hnkey
and luL will be present. d. Bull, like
uEGey this year begins his career az
pc mar ent ofncisl ~ Yale. He will he
lgcsned coach and will be in chsrgs
oi The medical and surgical supervis-
i.g II the team. He will als1 direct
tEs medical supervision oi other Yale
athletic teams. The position was ere
a;ed the past winter and its scope is
regarded as Yale athletic need that
has never before been adequately I'LL
Ell
In this city plans for the reception
- The athlete. are in lively progress,
both on historic Yale field and in the
new Bow, which is nearing compile
zion Yale -e.d has been given a new
tux, carpet and is in ideal condition
-ar the playing and practice season.
Nearly al the daily drill % the kickers
Wi. lie held on this gridiron and all
ne games wiz be played there with
the exception = the Harvard match
chat closes the 1914 season November
a. The Brown game, November Z,
Will be the last on Yale field unless it
Is decided another year 10 order some
p the scheduled matches on the old
-r.d.ron, which is not likely. Seats FOR
1000 persons are being reserved in
the annual repairs 10 the old stands
which are now in progress and the
seats repaired will alone be used in
the games this fall
The progress OF the new Bowl is
rapidly bringing the huge structure
towards its final shape. Inside the
enclosure the level ~ the playing
surface has been placed and has been
rolled and is being hardened II will be
tu.fed and ready Tor practice hy that
squad about October ! and the eleven
will take several days work i'm il pre-
paratory 20 the Harvard match in or
der TO sccustom itself TO the lights
shadows and air currents there.
The concrete circular wall that en-
closes the field is being rapidly poured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
CoMMisH HELPS BOXING.
Report For Year Just Ended To Show
Fine Proaress.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The state ath-
letic commission 1, about ready to
make its report for the past year.
which ends today
The report will show that boxing
contests held under state control have
been very successful and an effort will
be made during the coming year to
organize a boxing commission alliance
between the various state commits
sions that control boxing. This will
be done that uniform straight set
OF rules to regulate the contestants
and boxing clubs can he adopted and
still further perpetuate the interest
in the sport and more firmly regulate
all angles 81 the exhibitions.
The state has benefited financially
to the amount OF nearly $4,000, and
not one single serious accident has oc-
CURED at any OF the boxing shows
during the whole season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
$4,000 FOR JESS WILLARD.
Manager Of Kansas Cowboy Reports
Fine Offer.

Chicago, H., Aug. 2S.-Tom Jones
manager OF Jess Willard is convinced
that the Kansas cowboy will he the
next white hope" To attempt to wrest
the worlds heavyweight championship
from Jack Johnson. Jones claims that
IA syndicate OF New York promoters
has been formed To put through the
next battle for the heavyweight crown.
lie also says he has been offered s25,-
600 in cash To rellnquish his claim to
Wizards services, so that the mem
bers OF the syndicate may have free
hand in arranging the lighters future
operations.
Reports from the east indicate that
the new syndicate has been trying to
do business with willard without con-
sulting the fighters manager But
Jones has a three year contract which
gives him absolute control OF Willard
hstic and theatrical moves for that
time.
According to the plans outlined by
Jones, the syndicate hopes To secure
vaudeville booking OF 20 weeks for the
white hope" on the strenRth OF his
prospective match with Johnson. IL.
II. FraZee, the theatrical promoter,
Tuesday night admitted he had offered
TO back the vaudeville end OF the en-
terprise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
!. I. !. 1. i. + =. j. 4. =. {. T. :. !. I. +
+ OLlPHANT ENDS AN :
+ ARMY-NAVY FRkCAS. :
T. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. !. + j. 4 i. 4 i.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-~A threatened
row between the United States mill
tary and naval academies over alleged
unsportsmanlike methods in getting
Elmer q. Oliphant star end of the
Perdue university football team last
fall, 10 go to West Point after it was
announced he would enter Annapolis,
has been aVerted.
In u sworn statement Oliphant de-
clares he tried To get an appointment
10 Annapolis, but failed because there
was no vacancy from his district;
that he next tried for the army APP
pointment and got it. This statement
is corroborated by Lieut.. Il. r. House
holder, assistant adjutant at West
Point who wrote that Oliphant had
not been promised any inducements TO
come to West Point. but had gone OF
his own free will.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
REMARKABLE SWIMMING.
Water Nymphs Make Splendid Record
In tho East.

In tho East.
New York. Aug. 2s.--Miss Elaine
Golding OF Bath Beach, champion wo-
man long distance swimmer OF the
east won the open swim from the Bat
terry to Steeplechase PARK, SConey Is
land, yesterday. < Miss1Ciolding sue
cessfully defsSded-S her title against
three femPtnes snaaensers and after
As minutek leaf easily to the end.
finishing strong in the remarkable
time OF 4 houre 81 minutes and 40
seconds.
Miss Louise $. Debus. the 1S-year-
old water nymph Of Philadelphia,
proved the only one beside Miss Gold
ing equal to the great task. Her time
for the IA miles was hours ~ min
utes and 30 seconds. Both winner and
runnerup are amateurs.
The excellent performances OF tho
Misses Golding and Debus were
heightened by the fact that their
two professional rivals, Miss Rose
Pitonof OF dorchester, Mass, and Ms.
Nora Leahy OF this city, were forced
IN retire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
:. = !. :. !. !. !. :. :. i. :. :. :. :. :. =
: POLO PLAYERS FALL
: MAY PROVE FATAL.
= + !. !. :. + = i. = = 1. + + i. + +

New York, Aug. 2S.--John Arm
strong Rawlins, one OF the best known
polo players i'm America. who vas in
jured by a fall from his horse i'm a
practice game at Meadow Brook, l.. l.,
last Saturday, was said To be danger
Ously i'll early today. The physicians
at the hospital where Rawlins is being
treated said that ne had "A chance for
recovery, but that it was very slight.
He has been unconscious most of the
time.
Some years ago Rawlins was active
as a polo player and was considered a
star. on Aug. ., 1906, playing on the
Point Judith team at Narragansett
Pier, he was thrown from his horse
and broke his collarbone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
MARooN's HARD SCHEDULE.
Coach Stages Eleven Has Tough
Nuts to Crack.

Noscn otb99s ClcVcn T'ss 'oeS'
Nuts to Crack.
Chicago. Aug 2s--The football sche-
dule for the University of Chicago has
been issued and contains games with
seven OF the conference eleyens. Coach
A. A Stages Big Nine" champions
have been doing individual work dur
ing the summer and the official train
ing will begin on September 81.
The Chicago schedule is as follows:
oct. 3-Chicago vs. Indiana at Chi
cago.
oct. iO-Chicago vs.. Northwestern
at Chicago.
oct. 17-Chicago vs.. Iowa at Iowa
City.
oct. 24-Chicago vs.. Purdue at Chi
cago.
oct 3l--Chcago vs.. Wisconsin at
Madison.
Nov. 1i-Chicago VS.. Illinois at Ur-
bana
Nov. 21-Chicago VS.. Minnesota.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
Fedora League.
BROWN LOYAL TO FEDS.

Chicago, III, Aug 2s-After a con-
ference with President Gilmore, Nor
decai Brown, former manager Of the
81. Louis Federsls, announced Wed
nesday afternoon that he had no in
tention Of leaviEs the Federal league
but said he does not yet know TO
which Federal club he will go. Brown
said he wished Fielder Jones. new
manager Of the sloufeds. "sIl kinds Of
luck"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
FIELDER JONES" DAY.
Chicago Fans To Note Return OF Pop
uIar Idol.

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Chicago fandom
will have a chance TO see Fielder Jones
In a Federal league uniform for the
first time next Monday II VIII be
Jones first appearance here for nearly
six years.
II was originally planned to hoid
hip celebration in honor OF Jones on
oct. /. but many Of the features cardeu
for that occasion will be put on hex'
Monday. President Weeghman mas
nromised TO have band at the park
Co furnish appropriate music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
SEPT. 4 RED CROSS DAY.
One Quarter Of Receipts To Go To the
War Fund.

New York, Aug. 2S.-'rom the head
quarters OF the National league it was
announced on Wednesday that Presi-
dent Tener has designated Friday
Sept. 4, as Red Cross day in the senior
baseball organization. One-quarter
OF the gate receipts OF that day will be
donated by the eight club owners to
the war fund OF the American Red
Cross society. The games on Red
Cross day will he played as follows:
New York at Brooklyn, Boston AT
Philadelphia; Chicago at Cincinnati;
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Duluth F'reemasonB recently visited
fellow craftsmen in TT. Arthur, ont.
IN raturn "a call m1dp 40 wears ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
ToDAY's GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Chicago a. Philsds4phis.
81. Louis a. New York.
Detroit al Boston.
Cleveland at WsshiEEtss.
National League.
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh
Boston al st. Louis.
New YORK - Chicago.
Philadelphia AT Cincinnati
Federal League.
Buffalo 81 Brooklyn
Pittsburgh al Bsltimers.
Chicago 81 81. Louis
Indianapolis 81 ksRsss City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-08
NEEDS TWO IiANDKERCHIEFS
Dainty Apron Requires Only That Ma.
terial and Would Take But Short
Time TO Make.

The sweetest little apron can be
made in very short time with two
handkerchiefs; nothing else is needed.
The handkerchiefs should be gentle
mems size. and have a pretty border.
To make lay one handkerchief out
diagonally with the points at the top
and bottom; lay the second handker-
chief over it quite square, so that the
top point of the under one comes eX.
actly in the center of the top of the
second handkerchief, as in the small
diagram. Turn up the two corners
of top handkerchief, and for the pres
ent pin in place. Mark out with a
pencil or by tackirg that portion Of
the first h"ndlkercl ef that hangs be.
low the turned.up corners.
Cut that portion off. and secure it
to the top handkerchief, fulling it a
little as YOU sew it OH. The turned.
up portions must be secured so as to
form two little pockets. The remain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-08
NEW EMGLEnD'S FIRST POET
Long Forgotten, But in Her Time Her
Work w. Nest Highly
Thought OF.

OF Anne Bradatrcet, New Enaland's
first poet, ii is remarked that her
poetry vas mot 50 bad as it might
have been" But it is also remarked
that she was the first to put forth
even these little hard green buds of
rhyme in that region of the new
world which was afterward to be a
center of poetic glory for SO many
years. She was furthermore the first
woman to enter the ranks of Ameri-
can authorship. The chivalry of the
times is perhaps limited in the gener-
GUS estimate which pronounced these
firstlings of New England as "the
tenth muse" She was the wife Of
Simon Bradstreet, governor of the
colony. One OF her books was re-
printed in London under the title,
"The Tenth Muse, Lately Sprung Up
in America" And a Boston admirer,
John Norton, pastor of First Church,
said that il Virgil could have read
the seraphic poems Of Anne Brad
street he would have thrown his
heather doggerel into the fire. Her
father was the grim verse maker,
Thomas Dudley, who was associated
with Winthrop as deputy governor
Of the Puritan exodus of Massachu-
setts.-The Monitor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-08
NOT LIMITED TO ONE TYPE
Three Styles of Skirts Are Offered
Woman of Fashion, and Any One
Is Correct.

There are three types of modish
skirt from which one may choose &C.
cording to ones inclination and ones
figure. The draped skirt has many
notifications, and may combine two
or even three fabrics; the tier skirt
is becoming to slender women, but
so pronounced Is its vogue that 1t Is
seen on women of every degree of
avoirdupois. Then there is the new
hoped skirt, more popular in Paris
than it has so far become here. The
hoop is placed, not at the hem, which
is as narrow as ever, but at a point
between hip and knee, and serves to
distend the tunic or drapery so that
the skirt is wider at this point than
it is at the hem. OF course these
hoops are very light and very supple
affairs, and do not give the slightest
effect of stiffness to the costume.
Even lace and chiffon tunics are
hoped, but SO far only accomplished
French couturiers have acquired the
art of handling the hoop successfully.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-08

TN BUILDERS
.8Sf#&SM8


1t is most important to select
the best hardware for that new
home or building.
Thar brings YOU here, for We
make point of carrying moth
Ing but the best builders hard
ware that adds not only to the
beauty Of building, but 10 its
|. selling value as well.
The sash and door locks,
hinges, etc., are very small
part Of a building, but will re-
pay mary times for the cost
and trouble of proper selection.
We are prepared TO name
interesting prices on the COM
plete hardware for any style of
building from the humble COT
tage to the largest office build
ing.
Yes, Sir! We also sell the
best building tools--all moder-
ately priced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-08
Investigate Tree SAP.

Recent researches on the freezing
points of the sap Of plants made by
experimenters in Trinity college,
Dublin, may result In better extracts
of herbs and plant organs in phar-
macy and the arts. To press sap from
the living untreated organ, even when
the cells of the tissues are completely
crushed, does not result in so con-
centrated solution as when the It's
sues are made permeable by chloro-
form, heat, or liquid air. In the cur
rent Notes from the botalical school
Of Trinity college several studies of
osmotic pressures in plants may fur
nish practical suggestions to brewers
and makers of drugs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-08
Embroidered Blouse.

A chermirg now blouse OF white
chiffon Is embroidered with dragon
flies There are two on each side Of
tao front closing. They are worked
With beads OF silver pale blue, mauvo
and iriiescrrt groom The dragon flies
are in graceful poses and form dec
uaat,ge touch 10 lhe blouse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-08

der Of the handkerchief that has been
cut is utilized in making the band and
strings
The uses Of an apron like this are
many and varied, they are so dainty
that they may be put on best gown
when tea is being served, and thus
prevent any accident from spelling it..
The apron has two pockets; thus it
Is most useful for work, and could be
kept for this purpose alone, leaving
the work in the pockets and simply
putting the apron on when it is want
ed. When helping at a bazaar or
tennis teas, it is very becoming, espe-
cially If all the helpers wear the same
kind, with the same coloring in the
border; it is easily washed, and will
look like new again if carefully
ironed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

turn 10 our task. Monsieur. The
lady h one yoa knowf"
Il call her friend. Monsieur.
and your sister.
He wheeled. The very sound
OF his voice took ON = new tone.
MY sister. you say Camille.
you-you here Tell me. how
does a. happeng You were in
Paris three days ago"
She chung 20 him sobbing. while
| told the story.
D'Enville stood motionless. his
eyes turning from my obseured
face toward his sister. as though
he would assure himself.
He has served you2" he asked
finally. his tone hard and in
sistent.
For answer she crossed to me.
and held out both hands.
He is a true man." she said
simply. CHANGING backward across
her shoulder. Il have every trust
in Arthur Shea.
tConciuded In Our Next Issue.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
CHAPTER XVII.
The Vision on the Roof.

We were instantly plunged In
darkness and profound silence
the heavy stone fitting so closely
into place that not so much as 6
ray of light penetrated the Grey.
ices.
While a century, or more, may
have elapsed since that secre,
door had been swung by human
hand its mechanism remained
perfect, and responded to my
lightest touch.
We remained there a few mo-
ments, breathing heavily, not
from exertion but suspense. The
narrowness of the stairs afforded
us no room, while the intense
darkness made the place seem
like a grave.
The sudden thought occurred
to me that ii might indeed prove
to be one, for although | ran my
fingers here and there along the
smooth face of the stone,
could find nothing resembling an
inner spring by which the door
might be reopened, and. IL the
scuttie above-of stone also
should be found closed we we're
sealed there for all eternity.
Even IL we attained the roof
safely 1t might be we would be
marooned there, finding no other
means of descent. However, up
ward lay our only pefeeptible
chance for rescue, and the dismal
foreboding OF possible disaster
could not help us now.
Come" | said, as heartily as
possible, I'VE are free from those
raseals now. Do not be afraid
Mademoiselle; there is nothing
here which can hurt you"
"Can they not find the way,
and follow us? Was that a secret
door,"
Yes, a solid stone fitted into
the wall, yet so fastened as to
swing on hinges. l never saw IL
colsed. but twas the work of an
artist-see, not a ray of light
reaches us, or the slightest
sound"
ITO what does the passage
lead?"
ITO a tower opposite the one
in which you we're confined. II
was there | met the dwarf Cos
pele, and took him prisoner. Yet
surely there must be some other
means of descending"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
A NOVEL
A w EEK
NEXT WEEK,
''OVERLAND RED

You have seen them. BAH
you dream Come, what say a half
dozen of you to earning a hand
full OF good gold pieces by stand
ing at my back2 Speak up nows
there Is nothing to fear; well
carry lights with us. and that will
scare the spooks away. How is II
with you, GuieGeauz-
l know not what caused me 10
move. but l Strengthened mp sud
denly, and by some accident my
foot struck against Cassier. The
suddenness of the contact 80
startled him that he leaped up
ward. I sought TO grip him. but
was too late. He staggered on the
stair ledge, and then went down,
his body whirling over in the air,
until IL crashed onto the stones
below.