davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
HERMANN DOES
NOT FEAR THE
FEDS IN LEAST


Cincinnati, o., Feb 6.-President
August Hermann Of the Cincinnati
Reds and chairman Of the national
commission yesterday gave some
thought and attention to the list IF
major league players alleged To have
been secured by the Federal league
for its various teams.
Comparing the Federal claims with
the list of signed contracts sent out 10y
Presidents Tener and Johnson. he
found that less than twenty real major
league ban players are known to have
jumped To the Feds so far.
Mr.. Herrmann's list includes Owent
due To report to Washington as a
catcher; Catcher Ted Easterly of the
White SoX, Catcher Sweeney of the
Highlanders. Catcher Simon uf Pitts
burgh, Pitcher Packard Of the Reds,
Brennan OF the Phillies, Blandinr,
Kahlcr and Falkenberg of Cleveland.
Ford and cole of the Highanders, In
tclders Tinker, Knabc. Stovall, Xeider
and Outfielders Wickland and Miller
With such feeble showing of good
ball players" said Hermann, II do no;
see how the Federals can lay any claim
To being ranked as major lcaguerS.
They do not average more than two
ma ior league players To a team. so far
as we know. and the majority of the
material must be taken from the min
ors and the lots. This is going to make
il hard for them To secure a large pat
ronage i'm opposition to major and
class IA clubs and there will bc only
one finish for them.
we shall he absolutely firm" said
Hermann, lin not taking back any
players who play games with the Fed
erals. Such men have jumped con-
tracts, and they will never be offered
other contracts by any clubs i'm or
ganized baseball They will have 90
stick To the Feds. sink or swim. Their
baseball careers are over, So far as or
ganlzed baseball is concerned"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?
Some Calumet People Have Learned
How TO Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an
aching lack?
How few know the cause?
If it hurts to stoop or lift
II you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak. lame and tired
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness.
scauty, painful, or TOO frequent uri-
nation.
Nervousness or "A constant, dead-tir-
cd feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases.
Treat the weakened kidney with
Doan's Kidney pills.
a remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Gratefully Endorsed by residents "
this locality.
Mrs. \. Licquie, sos Franklin ST.,
Hancock. Mich says: Il had back
aches and pains across my loins and
Il was harl Tor me To stoop or lift. /
aid not rest well at night. l used
DoanS Kidney PMS and they cid me 1
world Of good. Since then ! have not
had backaChe"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
plv ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PHs-the same that
Mrs. Licqu,c had. Foster Mhlburn co.
Props. buffalo. y. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
u. OF MICHIGAN
GYM IS UNSAFE
Crowds at Indoor Meets Must Be
Limited II Is Announced.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 6.--As Il
building authorities. who have pro-
nounced Waterman gymnasium unsafe
for large crowds. 1t is probable that
the members of rooters at the coming
Indoor meets of the Wolverines track
team will be limited TO 500. less than
half the number which has custOmarily
attended the big events at Ann Arbor.
The building authorities recently
made an examination of the balconies
of the gymnasium and then issued
their edict that in the future the
crowds would have to be limited. IL
of large crowds of students would hay"
a disastrous effect on the building,
built over % years ago.
While no official announcement Ia
the effect has been made. ii is believed
that a drawing system will be adopted
in the selection of those holders of
athletic association season tickets VIII,
will be entitled To attend the meets
under the restricted attendance rules.
As every student at the University Of
Michigan is a member of the athletic
association, the rule will mean that
less than half Of the students will h2
able to attend the four meets sched-
uled for the gymnasium only one Of
these events is varsity tilt. Tho
other meets are the fresh soph, the
fresh NJ. \. c. varsity and the annual
varsity meet.
According to the system of drawing
which has been tentatively proposed
the numbers of all athletic association
pass books will be placed in la,Ge
box and 500 drawn out. The holders
of the lucky number will be entitled 10
tickets To the meet. These numbers
will he eliminated from the drawings
for the other meets. In this way, it
is believed that as fair distribution
as possible will be obtained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
CONTROL MICHIGAN SOCCER.
Governing Body Formed to Promote
This Sport.

Detroit, Feb. Michigan soccer af-
fairs. insofar az organization and gov
eminent are concerned, have been put
on an equality with those of any state
in the union by completion of organic
alton of the Michigan Soccer associa-
ton. This body, which will have rep
resentation from all leagues and Will
govern them, will bear exactly the
same relation To the league orSaniZa
tons that the national commission
does To the major leagues of base
ball.
Such a condition has been demanded
by the national body, and Michigan,
which is now rated one of the strong
est supporters of the sport. was not
slow to respond. The association will
govern the Michigan State league. tho
South Michigan league, the Border
league, the Upper Peninsula league ana
University of Michigan, ~ well rs
other school and independent soccer
teams.
by laws provide for an annual meet
ing on the last Saturday in May u
each year and ii was decided that
the first board of officers shall ho'd
their positions until the meeting oi
May, 1915.
Officers chosen were: President, Geo.
Healey: vice president. Richard jack
son, Jr.: secretary. j. W. Cant; treas
mcr. a. Lcichman, Of WalkerVille'
executive committee, W. DANES Mr.
Tanning. OF Lansing. and Mr.. Hoy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
PENN'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
New Baseball Captain Chosen For
Coming Season.

Philadelphia. Feb. 6.-Pius J.,
Schwert of Angola, y. Y, will cap
tain the University OF Pennsylvania
baseball team the coming season,
owing 10 the resignation of George
Coleman, who was recently forced u
leave college.
The navy football team will come "a
Franklin field 10 meet PENNSYLVANIA
next year according To the official
schedule of the Pennsylvania eleven.
just announced. only nine contests
are scheduled. These include oct. Il,
navy at Philadelphia; oct. -, Carlisle
at Philadelphia; Nov :, Michigan al
Ann Arbor Nov ~, Dartmouth at
Philadelphia; Nov. lG, Cornell at phil
adelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
MOVER SAYS HE WILL
RETURN HERE NEXT WEEK
PAGE SEVEN

Denver colo, Feb. Only the in
ternal affairs Of tn, Federation were
discussed at the session yesterday OF:
the executive board Of the Western
Federation of Miners in semi annual
meeting here. The board will De IN
session probably three days.
q expect To be able TO return to
Michigan about the middle OF next
week" Charles ii. Mover, president Of
he Federation, said last night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
OFFERS $1,000 BONUS.
Kid Williams Anxious to Get Match
With CouIon

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 6.--Kid VIII
liams. the Baltimore bantam, will give
, Johnny Coulon the bonus of 81 geo the
champion demands for meeting him IN
the rink. This announcement was
made today 10y Sammy Harris. man
ager Of Williams. who said that Cou-
Ion must give the money To- some
worthy charity. Harris said he would
waste little time i'm the future in try
ing To arrange the match with Coulon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
FOREST NOTES.

The legislatures of Virginia ana
South Carolina are considering ad-
vanced forestry legislation.
Incense cedar is proving valuable FOR
piling ON the Pacific coast where ma
rine borers are particularly trouble
some.
The paper used by the government
printing office each year requires APP
proXimately 125 million pounds of rag
pulp and 490 million pounds Of wood
pulp.
+. a. Elliott, state forester of Ore
gon, says that cooperative fire patrol
associations among lumbermen for
prevention of forest fires have proved
their worth.
OF COG fires last year on the nation
al forests of Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma, more than ouc-half were
caused by lightning. Campers set about
onc-tenth. and railroads one-twentieth.
Roadside signs, each containing "a
single catchy sentence in large type,
are proving effective in warning
against fires on western forests. They
fix the essentials and tell the inn
portance of protection against fore 81
fires
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
SPORTS
:, :. :. = = :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. !. :. :.
TALE'S NEW MILLION
DOLLAR FIELD STARTED

= Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE propos-
= ed million dollar athletic field
= for Yale university, including
: the football stadium. or
: bowl" which win seat 81 800
: people. was explained To the
= members of the Yale club of
: Chicago yesterday by W. L..
/: Franklin of Philadelphia, iinan-
= cial secretary Of the commit
= tee Of twenty one Mr.. Frank
= lin said 100 acres have been
: purchased and construction has
: begun. He further declared that
: one-quarter Of the necessary
: $l,00O,00O has been subscribed.
:. =. >. =. :. =. -. .. =, .. =. .. =. =. .. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
HOCKEY,
BASEBALL,
BOWLING,
FIELD-TRACK
NO NAME SELECTED
FOR CUP DEFENDER

Bristol, II. L., Feb. G.-No
; name has been definitely chosen
for the yacht being built here
as a candidate for the defense
of the Americas cup, accord
ing Ia Robt. w. EmmOns, H.,
MANAGER of the boat and rep
resentativc Of the so-called
fling officers syndicate. Nari-
Gus names are under cOnsid-
Grafton, but no decision has
been reached. The name Half
Moon had not been selected by
; the syndicate, Mr.. Emmons said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
MURPHY DEFIeS ENEMIES.
Am Leader of Tammany and Shall
Remain So,r Ssys He.

\, wv" YORK, Feb. G.-Charlcs T..
'U'pnN dciicd his enemies i'm the Ma
democratic club. who adopted
'eS"'ution calling for his retirement
r. G.' All participation in party af-
'in the leader Of Tammany Hall"
Nv declared, and shall remain the
m. III "i Tammany Hall That's all
'"e matter is closed"
,a u'Sond this he refused to discuss the
'V''on of the club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
BOXING,
WRESTLING,
AOUATICS.
TENNIS, POLO
FOOTBALL RULE
MAKERS GATHER
Only Minor Changes Looked For
May Adopt Numbering Plan

New York. Feb. G.-Oncc again the
members Of the intercollegiate football
rules committee have gathered in this
rity to do a little tinkering with the
laws that govern the great American
college sport. At this meeting, which
viii continue over tomorrow, the play
ng rules will come up for their annual
revision, although the indications are
that whatever changes are made will
he Of a minor nature.
The most important matter To be
discussed and acted upon is the pro-
posal 10 number the players. This plan
was introduced at the meeting last
YEAR but was dismissed without scri-
oGs consideration at that time, the sem
iimeni being then expressed that II
was matter for each college to de-
ermne for itself and was not n sub
jet that could properly he included m
Wf W"lIuE Iul'A. II ~ peli'\e u nov
mat the proposition OF numbering the
payers VIII he adopted. Ihe PROPOSE
ton is regarded as especially reason
able IN that it would facilitate the tol-
lowing OF open plays. II is at present
very difficult to distinguish the play
e''' ana S"'h change would tehd To-
ward decided imnroNpmput making
easier both Tor the officials ana the
spectators
~ ADDITION 70 this proposition IL Is
regarded as likely that the meeting VIII
@"e favorable action on the proposal
for the reinstatement of the field
y'se n" need OF Such an oHi'laI
"'S b''h ielt ever since ne was done
away with several years ago. His re-
"S''''mont would mean less work Tor
the other officials. who now have more
To watch with the present complicated
"0tlcs than they can very well at
'cnd to.
Stage Has Suggestions.
I"cnty-two suggestions will he made
oy Ne y. Stag, director of athletics at
the University or Cbicapo
seven OF these proposed changes
nave To do with the forward pass. three
WIN penalties, four with the duties n
""'IaIS' lhree on the scoring OF points
ana Nv" on miscellaneous clauses.
rs Inc Vests superiority i'm the de-
equipment and execution of the FOR
ward pass is generally recognized by
critics and Mr.. Stagg coached the elev-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06

Yonkcrs. \. V. is discussing COM
mission government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06

I.cthbrdgc. Alberta IS now under
commission government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06

New Mexico in 1913 produced gold
valued at $SS4,4i6.
South Dakota in 1913 produced gold
valued at 5000. 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06

United states in 1913 produced 3d.
O00. 900 short tons OF coal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

strike at once. But walt. The colonel sahib under
stands. He knows that If he signs anything it will d.
rectly prove mis- death warrant. There Is still an OBJ
stacle at Umballah's feet. Listen!"
Sadly Umballah recounted his adventure in full. The
daughter Of the king and his friend, the American
hunter, were dead. He, Umballah, had arrived too late
The colonel, mad with rage, was about to give UNI
ballah the lie publicly, when ne saw a warning hand
uplfted, and below that hand the face Of Ahmed. All"
med shook his head. The colonels shoulders dropped.
In that sign he read danger.
"They live" said Ahmed. "That is enough for the
present. Let us begone to the house Of Ramabai."
"The colonel sahib is safe for the time being"
"And will be so long as he refuses to open the treas
uy door to Umballah. There is a great deal to smile
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

He dared not think Of Kathlyn. He forced his mind
to dwell upon his surroundings, his own state of misery.
Bruce was there, and Bruce was a man of action and
resource. He would give p good account of himself be-
fore those bronze devils in the desert made away with
him. He feared not for Kathlyn's dea'h, only his fu-
ture. For they doubtless had lied to Jmballah. They
would not kill Kathlyn SO long as they believed she was
worth a single rupee.
Umballah came in, followed by four troopers, VINO
stationed themselves on each side Of the door.
Your majesty
Il Watt Numbered the colonel. Suddenly he turned
TO the troopers. Am ! your king2
les. majesty! The four men saioafnea.
Then orier sou to arrest this man Dinga Ram for
treason against The iaarsonz OF Jour king.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

beyond; her father back in chains, to face she knew
not what horrors, and yet she could pause by the way
side and think Of love!
There was something" he insisted. "That wasn't
happy laughter. What caused it,"
:" Some day I will tell you--if We live"
"Live?" Then he laughed.
And she was not, slow to recognize the Homeric quail
ity Of his laughter.
exit, I am going to get you and your father out, Of
all this, if but for one thing
And what is that?" curious in her turn.
EN- tell you later" And there the matter stood.
The journey to the village proved f~rightfully ex-
hausting. The two were in a sorry plight when they
reached the we'll.
The capel men were o~verjoyed at the sight of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
To the tiger with himl"
NnwfV crind Rritcn

"To the tiger with himl"
"Now!" cried Bruce.
He flung the rope from his hands, caughtrKathlyn by
the arm, and, running and stumbling, they gained the
cave, either ignored or unobserveG by the victorious
brigands. .&y- p, -, d.: -. .
They dragged the stunned leader to his feet and hailed
him to the cage, lashing him to a wheel. Next, they
seized the rope which operated the door and retired to
the mouth Of the cave. - h@.1
I" Rob us, would he'll"
" Take the lions share when we did all the work!"
"Swine!" ... 80. f..
TT will give II, all to you'll !" whined the whilom CHIEF,
mad with terror. ' >-,
And knife US in the back When we sleep! No. no!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

about, Lal~Slngh. Here is a treasury, guarded by seven
leopards, savage as savage can be. Only the two keep
es ever dare approach them, and these keepers refuse to
cage the leopards without a formal order from the king
or queen. Superstition forbids Umballah to make way
with the brutes. The people, your people and mine, LaI
Singh, believe that these leOpards are sacred, and
any who kills them commits sacrilege, and you know
what that amounts to here. SO there he dodders; too
cowardly TO fly in the face of superstition. He must
torture and humiiate the colonel sahib and his daugh-
ter. All, these white people! They have heads and
hearts of steel. l know"
And Umballah has the heart of a flea bitten pariah
dog. When the time comes he will grovel and squirm
and whine"
He WILL" agreed Ahmed. His feet are even now
itching for the treadmill."
The colonel was taken to one Of the palace chambers,
given a tub and fresh clothing. Outside in the CORR
doris guards patrolled, and there were four who watched
the window. He was q king, but well qua rded. Well,
they had crowned him, but never should Umballah,
through any signature of his, put his hand into the royal
treasury. Besides, this time he had seen pity and SYM
pathy in the faces Of many who had looked upon mis-
entrance to the city. The one ray Of comfort lay in
the knowledge that faithful Ahmed lived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22


die without making a mighty struggle to avoid death.
The first knot became loose, then another. kathryn
stirred her hands cautiously.
g Now!" he whispered.
She twisted her hands two or three times and found
them free.
mine, now!" said Bruce. Hurry"
1t was a simple matter for her to release Bruce.
God bless those rupees!" he murmured. Therein
be q fine row in a minute. Keep perfectly still, and
when the moment comes follow me into the cave. They
have left their guns in there"
!" You are a brave and ready man, Mr.. Bruce
You called me John once
Well, then, john a ghost of a smile fitting across
her lips. Men were not generally sentimental in the
face OF death.
There are nine of us Z" screamed one OF the brigands.
And / claim one bag because without my help and
brains YOU would have had nothing roared the chief.
Who warned yous against the opium? Ha. pig"
The first blow was struck. Instantly the chief drew
his knife and iunged at the tsro nearest him.
+ T~reachery!
!. Ha! Pigs! Dogse Come. I'll snow Won who Is
master! !,
4, Thief.
The fetfilHhis iriganiss closed ias uaan fteir halter
and bore him ppon his hack
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

Singh selected a leaf with betel nut and began to chew
with satisfaction.
"Patience?" said Ahmed. Have I none?"
So the call went forth for a bride throughout the
principality, and was answered from the four points OF
the compass.
Between the announcement and the fulfllment Of
these remarkable proceedings there arrived in the blazf
ing city of Calcutta a young maid. Her face was very
stern for one so youthful, and it was as fearless as IL
was stern. Umballal's last card, had she but known
The young maid was Winnie, come, as she supposed, nc
warned TO confile i'll no one and 70 hide viii tie utmost
secrecy her Dissipation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

the high school. What the polygamous
habit. perslsting long after the theory
of 1t Is discredlted by society, has TO do
with existing evils has yet to be dis
cussed. ! but pause here to turn back
It's earliest pages to protest against the
effort to stifie the secret word love whis-
pers to the soul, by deductions from the
mating habits of far called tribes, torn
shreds OF nations, feeble and few, de-
generate or arrested in development by
the very habits adduced. As well I'M
dertake to prescribe the training OF the
healthy human child by the behavior of
an adult idiot.
TX the behavior Of existing tribes is to
be ensampled at all. let It at least be
where there Is a normal process of
growth, as In the case OF American In
dams who were on the point OF invent
ing an alphabet when Europe inter-
rupted them. among whom traces OF the
annual mating season are still found
and the simple. excluding. lifelong mat
Ing habit prepOnderates or among those
magnificent South Sea islanders who are
reputed first to have learned OF adultery
from the Christian missionaries.
Jealousy Is the psychic reaction by
which the naturalness Of the exclusive
relation makes Itself evident In any
breach. 1t Is the subconscious convic-
ton OF the extra participation OF both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Miss Annette kellermann posing as a mermaid.
AbOve-Human mermaids summing themselves.

sion all across our history. but nature
VIII have a surer mark. For mate love
Is distinguishable from all the cross
bred, ring streaked and striped hybrids
got by convention on society, all the
pale stalks come up in unsunned cellars
OF fortuitous celibacy, by three high
signs. 1t manifests itself as a desire
for permanent, public and exclusive re-
lation.
/ say desire for. I no more profess
that mate love fufils itself In modern
society than that the undeveloped, over
fed, slack shouldered, bow legged bodies
that go up and down our streets repre-
sent the physical fufilment Of men. Let
us go slowly here and perhaps we shall
20 together.
Consistency In love is very much a
matter Of character in him who enter
tains 1t; good steel subjected to the
electric current remains a permanent
magnet; soft iron returns to the con-
dition Of soft iron. We cannot require
more of man or metal than that they
bear witness to the true magnetic fluid.
Mate love Is also liable to the disinte-
grating influence Of all the other ext
gencles which we have tied up with il,
| though with no more generic claim tina n
the can to the dogs tail Passion en-
gendered in an unstable Temperance mt
or In the soil OF immaturity. subjected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

tain elements Of primitive society which
have not yet yielded up their process Of
evolution. So far as we have any de-
pendable account of early man we find
him with two marked social determine
lions: marriage Of some sort; that Is
set Of rules and rituals governing his
mating habits, and a custom Of marry
ing outside OF certain bonds, fixed in a
general way by what he understands as
cOnsanguinity. The hypothesis which In
some quarters is thought best to ac-
count for these is that OF an original
group Of females and their young
centred about some notable male; which
group might be augmented from time to
time by annexing women OF his slaugh-
tered enemies or decimated by deser-
tions OF the young for more suitable
mates. From such group young males,
as soon as their approaching maturity
menaced the supremacy OF the pa
triarch, would be driven to run with the
gang OF other adolescent bachelors.
That some such natural, social for
nation as this preceded the stage known
to us as tribal Is generally conceded.
But since the patriarchate stil leaves
something unexplained Of the nearly
universal practice Of exogamy-that is
the rule which determined what groups
might or might not be mated with-.It
Is assumed that state Of complete