davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06

How to get the thrills OF aviation
without killing the thrillers Is a large
problem at present.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06

Many a man who is very proud OF
his wife kicks like steer at having
10 pay for her clothes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06

There are also number OF men who
suffer from an automobile appetite and
q spark plug income.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
SUFFRAGE Bill Killed.

st. Paul, Minn.-The woman suf-
frage bill was killed in the State Sen
ate by vote of 32 to 80.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06

War on Long Hatpins.
Berlin.-Cards requesting women
not to wear long hatpins are posted
IN Berlin street cars.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06

street tramways we're nrst opened
In London in 1851
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06

Pittiston. Joseph s',+rf,
so, worked all day j" - re- I I
phere at the bottom " ~ thsa5
shaft. When hois'e" sir Nss
In the evening the coo' o.,,,ei ~
on a chill, when ''
death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

teaching 90 spanish IN collcscs. high
schools ana other educational iusi-
buttons. "The knowlcdsc 10 this LAM
guage is becomins "a comwc0yial ucc-
cssity," ne stated. 'hycausc al our
growing trsdc relations with che
countries of south Amtyiea central
America ANA AieNco anJ the tcmand
tor Spanish-zpcakirs men % taSc p,-
sitions az the opening 81 thc Panama
canal
Nr, pucllc also spoke ot the demand
for teachers iu asriculurc PIC stat
ed that uds was very sood line of
work Co follow ANA that il paid hghlv.
schools are being established thro1gh-
out the upper peninsula, rs woI as
iu other parts 90 Mioaigsn and the
United States and ;hc Jcranj Tor
teachers ot this subject IS Increasing.
and positions Gre easily nuri for
any one. even Of average ability only.
PIE stated that this aeld is being cN-
tended an1 The touching ot aericul-
,ura Is being introduced into the high
.-hools ANA oven the lower grades 90
,hc public schools as fast as possible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
Houghton Department
TELLS TEACHERS
TO SPECIALIZE
SUPT. DOELLE SPEAKS OF oP'
PORTUNITlES M NEW LINES
OF TEACHING NOW BE-
INC INTRODUCED.

Supt 7. A. Do.llc OF The Portage
township schools has received let
ter from ". o. MartinGale suporin-
'tcnlent of schools, OF Detroit. i'm which
his attention has been called 90 the
Ereat demand foe trained teachers ~
1.-The deaf Of which tire available sup
rly I'm the state Is limited and request
Ing that his influence be used I'm
p,r.uadmE graduates of the high
school 20 take mp this work.
+ Miss Marie Roch IS the teacher I'm
.tlc deaf and Cumb department OF the
|Houghton schools, which is located in
the West Houghton school. There are
Iat present five enrolled students in
this school and good progress is being
made
"lt is special lines of work like this
THAI should boz followed by graduates
OF the high schools" said Mr.. Doeue
this morning in speaking Of the short
age of competent teachers in certain
lines of work and the over-crowded
condition in other fields
The Kindergarten field" ne contin-
uc1. which was formerly regarded as
one Of the hest paving in the teach
ing profession. is now overcrowded
and as 81 result this department no
longer pays the big salaries which
formerly attended position OF this
kind. Positions as drawing and mu-
sic teachers are also very scarce. due
u the rush for places Of this kind be-
cause Of their supposed superiority
over the other kinds Of teaching. ] do
not know what causes this overcrowd-
ing in some departments OF teaching
waen So many other fields are open
90 The young man or woman entering
the teaching profession. Ny attcn-
t.on has been called 40 various times
10 the shortage Of competent male f..
teachers I'm commercial and manual
training lines II seems that those who
acquire % commercial cdUration of
the kind necessary in teaching school
are Boo great demand iu the business
world and quickly find moro munia-
rienr 6erths The manual training
field is also now one and requires
mon. but the salaries paid are gem
rally very satisfactory.
Mr. Docne also spoke on the new
i,.d which is being opened i'm the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
~%*%%%%~%% > =
AoueHToN BREVlTIEs.


The rcgular monthly meeting of th'
David :. Kendall council T. 4 a. NJ
win be- held Thursday night i'm the
Masonic hall
Miss Agncs DAILY has left for th'
MarQuctte Normal after spending d
I few days az her home in Houghton.
Miss Amelia Richards has beer
I transferred from the office of Finley
y Rurriu I'm Houghton TO Finley
( Coushlin's office in Hancock.
4 meeting OF the Houghton Glec
club viii be held tonight at Hide
brandJs ban i'm West Houghton. The
meeting nisht has been changed from
Tuesday 20 Thursday night
The basketball team of the Michigan
College of Mines is practicing daily in
anticipation OF the game with the
Guild hau quintette OF Marquette
which is 10 be played at the college
gymnasium Saturday night The
Mining College won last years game
but the Giuld hall team has been
strengthened considerably since then.
The first meeting of the new
Houghton village council wiz be held
tonight.
Alberto Plassa and Miss Mary Pas
toria, both OF South Range. were mar
ried yesterday at the county building,
Justice Of the Peace Charles r. Little
performing the ceremony.
Although people have not ventured
to drive their teams across the ice on
big Portage from Pilgrim to Crosse
Point for the past week or two, a
teamster yesterday Grove heavy team
of working horses across showing that
the ice is still solid enough for such
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobson, who
have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Stone OF Houghton, have re-
turned to their home in Waterloo, IA.
Charles Edwards arrived in Hough-
ton yesterday to visit his parents, Mr.,
ana Mrs. James +. Edwards Mr.. Ed
wards has just completed a post
graduate course in forestry at Yale
and shortly will so to Anaconda,
Mont, to take a position.
Miss Anna Betteys of Detroit is Wis
ting her brother. DR.. Betteys Of
a force Of four men, employed all
winter on repairs at the upper canal,
ahave just completed their work. They
were engaged in putting in new hard
wood walls for the protection Of the
'evotment around Lily pond and they
also raised up the snubbing posts all
along the canal.
Supt Banks reports that the water
IF Portage lake and Lake Superior is
still at the lowest stage on record. He
'oes not expect that the normal stage
viii be restored till mid summce
Spencer ID. Kelley principal Of the
Iouehton high school left Yesterday
It'rnoon for Lansing on business.
Elmer Needham left last night for
Duluth and will leave shortly for Ev-
'leth Mimi, where he has accepted n
position
Roy Cook of South Range will leave
sunday FOR Chicago where he will
ipend a few days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
strange knight.

|
strange knight.
81 believed that It was you who had
betrayed me. i have wronged YOU" 1
said.
II have message for you from n
woman who loves you WE'LL" said the
strange knight, 80 well indeed that
your heart is her only home, and thus
she enters it,"
The last words were Kissed out as
swift blow struck me. / was saved
from death by the mailed shirt I wore.
knew the strange knight now-Lady
Aldrida!
She threw her arms around me and
called to my pursuers. l had to tear
myself from her. She staggered back
ward and fell. ! escaped into the next
street and soon found myself opposite
Organs house.
There were lights within. Two or
three torches were before the door.
throwing grotesque shadows of men
standing there, and i'm the street to
the left and TO the right were torches.
The place was well watched.
l drew back into the passage down
which l had come and considered my
position. Organ knew Of the rope.
and since he had turned traitor II was
probably no longer in its place ready
for use.
The more l weighed the possibilities
so much the more did IL seem TO me
that my only escape lay through the
house opposite. There was another
fact which hurried my decision. I
heard the distant cries of other bands
of enemies who had been securing the
city in search of me. If desperate
effort was to be made. now was the
time TO make it. | gripped my sword
firmly, made certain that the dagger
in my belt could be easily drawn and
then, with prayer for safety, dashed
across the street.
The men before the door were taken
by surprise. as | had calculated. but
they recovered themselves more quick.
~ than l had expected / was not
well within the doorway before the air
was filed with shoutings and the dark
ness with rushing men.
Take him alive! Take him aliycp'
dashed into the passage and sprang
up the stairs, but I had little start in
the race. My enemies were upon the
steps behind me. and that I might
not be struck in the back was forced
10 turn upon them. 1t was moment
In which man forgets the sacredness
OF human life The first who spranc
toward me fell back, with arms wide.
spread, clutching at nothing in the air.
ms soul leaping into the unseen ere
his body lay still. A second fell to.
ward me fiat upon his face. A third
spun round and then pitched hend-
foremost into the crowd of shouting
men below. Step by step mounted
backward. my face TO the enemy. nv
sword red from point to hilt. the per-
spiration standing heavy upon nv
lace and arm.
What is all this?"
The voice behind me nearly took me
'n my guard.
"Out OF the way, old woman,
Strike him down.
Her husband shall cudgel her pres
entity"
shouting, they rushed at me again.
was behind me, but she did
not come close enough to hinder nv
iefense. thought 1 heard her growl
With satisfaction as my foremost foes
'eeled back down the steps. Still I
'etreated upward.
The roper she whispered.
"Still therep
Eyes"
she might be deceivlng me, but her
manner sounded honest. How was
he still my friend when her husband
vas SO vile traitor to friendship
To be continued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
EAsToN SAFE IN STORM.

on account Of the high wind and the
snowstorm over this end of Lake Su-
perior last night, there was some APP
prehension for the steamer Easton of
the Booth line, which was out on her
first trip along the north shore. The
Easton escaped tho worst Of the storm.
however, having put into Grand Mar
ais early last evening. The steamer
lay In the harbor there all night and
left at Z o'clock this morning for On
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

say goodbye TO your corns the very
drst time you use TIZ. You viii
iever know you have a corn, bunion
or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen,
aching feet any more. It's just won
derfu the way the pain vanishes. Rub
the corn-hammer il with your fist
II you wish-no more pain after I IL
than IL there had never been n blem-
lsh on your feet Doesn't that sound
good to you? Doesn't it? Then read
this.
"The corns on either of my toes
were as large as the tablets made to
cure them. Today there is no sign of
corns on either foot and no soreness.
It's an up-to date Godsend.-Sam A.
Hoover, Progress, NJ. c.
Just use TIZ. It's not like any
thing else for the purpose you ever
heard Of It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principle
Of drawing out all the poisonous eX-
udations which cause sore feet. Pow
dors and other remedies merely clog up
the pores. TIZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean 1t works right off.
You will feel better the very first
time it's used. Use it a week and
YOU can forget you ever had sore
feet. There is nothing on earth that
can compare with it. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists, 25 cents per
box. or direct, if you wish, from Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago Ill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
MORE PETITIONS FILED.

The following petitions have been
flied in County Clerk Kaiser's office for
fun citizenship AZ the September term
of the circuit court. The usual data
is also given.
Domenci Gallinatti, Italy, Calumet
New York, 1903.
Domenci Perano, Italy, Franklin
Mine New York 1897.
Massoglia Domenic, Italy. Franklin
Mine, New York, 1898
Math Rojman, Austria, Laurium.
New York 1899.
Weljam Johnson, Finland. Kenton,
New York, 1905
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
FEDERAL PAY
FOR MILITIA
WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS TO
MAKE NATIONAL GUARD
READY WHEN CALL
ED UPON.

The next important legislation which
will be recommended 10y the war de-
partment viii Doe bin providing fed.
eral pay for militia. This Is the inn.
portant part OF the general plan G.
prepare the country for war which 3.
advocated by Major General Leonard
Wood. chief Of stan. The FIRST step ir
the direction of increasing the eHc'en-
cy Of the national guard was The extra
officers bill passed al the last session
Of Congress. which provides ior 200 off
rcers 10 act as instructors for the ma
tional guard.
It is true that the war department
last session, indorsed the federal pay
bill. But realizing that he could not
secure an of the legislation Tor his
program I'm one session, General Wood
gave preference 10 the extra officers
bill With this measure out Of the
way he viii now devote his energy 90
securing some legislation for the pay
of the militia. Even last session Cen
eral Wood worked faithfully for the
federal pay bill In hearings before
the senate and house military COM
mittees General Wood advocated such
legislation. But the most effective
work that be did was before the house
committee on militia.
Became Advocate Of Bill.
Until General Wood appeared before
this committee fl refused 10 report out
the federal pay bill. Representative
Stevenson, chairman OF the commit
tee, showed that he did not look wiki
favor on the measure when De intro
duced the bin which was prepared by
the officers OF the national guard. He
marked the bin introduced by re-
quest which indicated that there
were some provisions I'm It that were
not satisfactory 90 him. At this june
ture General Wood came forward with
the war departments amendments. Az
ter they had been explained To him,
Chairman Stevenson frankly declared
that he was in favor OF the measure.
He not only reported out but became
an enthusiastic advocate Of the bin
90 A4A4tA lh.t-aA IT AltH ..I. as I'lA--r.a
the house had been adopted in the SEM
ate without amendment t would have.
in all probability. become Jaw at the
last session. But the amendments in
the senate started a discus-iin which
lasted just long enough % ontaugle
Il in the jam of large bills which came
in the closing day Of congress.
Ready for Service on Call
Before the bin is introduced again
an effort win be made o. reach an
agreement between the war depart
ment and the officers of the national
guard upon It's provisions. In the aHin-
lon Of the officers of the war depart
neHt the legislation should Doe 500
shaped % guarantee the efficiency OF
he militia, which IS % receive pay
The standard Of tine militia should Doc
30 raised that .t would Doe ready f1r
service on the day that it rs called out
As the Dick law now stands the war ,
department IS required 90 take every
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

examination OF militia in the country
without regard To- IT'S fitness for serv-
ice. Anything that is in uniform. or
-anized. although it may have been or
-aHized tho dav before war is de-
elared. must Doe taken by the federal
government with IT'S officers. This is
dangerous To the enlisted force and is
an unsound military proposition. Aside
from this il is unjust 70 place inef-
teient militia on the same standing Of
The well organized and efficient militia
of long service.
Another thing which the war depart
ment thinks is of vital importance is
HE assurance that the militia will
come into the service Of the United
states when IL is called.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
BALTIC MINER KILLED.
Falls 100 Feet After Reaching Surface
This Norninu.

John Bussio. aeel about IS years.
a miner employed az the Baltic mine.
met death about 8 o'clock this morn
ing, just as De had finished his nights
work and was on his way home The
unfortunate man had reached the sur
face when ne accidentally slipped and
fen back into the shaft. He was dead
when found az the eleventh level The
decedent is survived by a wife and
six children. An inquest win be con-
Quoted 40 the Baltic this afternoon by
Coroner Little.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
Real Spice 81 LIZ

II ones heart rubs only against
DOCKS II gets rusty and dry. We need
TO magnetise our hearts with living
hearts and real feelings. Break bread
OFTEN with common people.-H. w.
Beecher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
PLAN PICTURE ExHIBIT.
Saturdays Story Hour to be in Charge
Of Miss Nye.

The story hour next Saturday after
noon at the Houghton Public library
viii be i'm charge of Miss Anna NJ. Nye
of the Central Kindergarten. Instead
OF the usual stories, Miss Nye will give
a picture exhibit held in the Central
school this winter when the Children's
Art League was organized. An ad-
mission fee of FIVE cents will be
charged all Children except those
holding membership tickets in the
league. Children wishing membership
in the league SO as 10 participate in
other exhibits 10 come may enter
their names at the library with the
membership fee Of 10 cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

155S-Marriagc of the Daulphin OF
France and Mary Stuart, Queen OF
Scots.
1731-Daniel Defoe, author of "'Rob-
inson Crusoe," died in London. Born
there in 1861.
17S9-General Washington chosen
President Of the United States.
1S56-Insurrection of Valencia
Spain.
1S61-The expedition prepared by
Gen. Meigs sailed from New York for
Fort Pickens.
lSG2-Gen Albert Sidney Johnston
Of the Confederate army. killed at bat
tie of Shiloh. Born in Washington
Ky, Feb 3, 1903
1S66-First national encampment OF
the G.. a. r. met at indianapolis.
1SS9-Petroleum was discovered at
Kingsville ont.
1S93-The great Mormon Temple al
salt Lake City was dedicated.
1909 The North Pole reached by
Commander Robert Il. Peary.
19lO-The negro soldiers Of the
Twenty Fifth Infantry were found
guilty of the Brownsville shooting af-
fair by a military court Of inquiry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

w, III. Singer, Pittsburg millionaire
who on his golden wedding annivers-
AIRY distributed $4,000. 600 among his
TOUR children, imputes a part of his
success To plain. straight forward and
frank dealing. Time and money alike
are lost" said Mr.. Singer recently. "by
the Observance of useless form and GER
cmony. Think of DR.. Jobson.
DIR. Jobson, you understand, was a
famous specialist. He had a rule-it
expedited business-that each patient
must divest himself Of his garment I'm
an outer room before entering the pri-
vate Office for examination. Jobson
grew very testy If this rule were dis
regarded.
"A man one day entered the doctors
Office fully clad.
81 don't know what you mean, sir"
said Jobson angrily "All must re-
move their clothing before coming in
here to me. That's my rule. and I'll
request you 10 observe IT,
with a hasty apology, the man
withdrew. He returned in a few min
utes with nothing on. DR.. Jobson
smiled.
And now. sir what can I do for
your he said, graciously.
81 have called said the naked man.
about that bill of Tailor Ships. II Is
long time overdue. doctor Min
neapolis Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

luth, She is expected 40 arrive this
cycning. Duluth Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-01
LENTEN SEASON OPENS
SERVICES AT TRINITY
Program for the Forty Days Relig-
ious Observance Is Given
Out.

Today, Ash Wednesday, Is the first
day in the Lenten season of 1911, and
services are being conducted in the
| Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopal
churches Of the city. This morning at
Z o'clock holy communion was observ-
ed at the Trinity Episcopal church,
and at 10 o'clock there was morning
prayer. litany and penitential Office.
This evening at 1880 there will be ev-
ening prayer, litany. and an address
by the rector. At Grace English Luth-
eran church this evening at o'clock
! Rev. o. v. Holmgrain will deliver the
Lenten sermon.
The following is the program for the
Lenten services to be held at Trinity
Episcopal church:
SUNDAYS.
Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
| Holy communion. first, fifth and sixth
Sundays. 10:45 a. m.
| Morning prayer and litany. second.
third and fourth Sundays. 1o:45 a. m
Evening prayer and address, 1880
| p. m.
WEEK DAYS.
Mondays. confirmation class begin
ming April 8, 4:3o p. m.
Tuesdays. evening prayer and devo-
tionaI reading. 4:SO p. m.
Wednesdays. morning prayer and lit
any. $40 a. M; evening prayer and ser
mon. 1880 p. m.
Thursdays holy communion $50 a
m. evening prayer and devotional read
ing. 4:so p. m.
Fridays. morning prayer and Iitany.
$3.50 a. m.
HOLY WEEK.
In addition to other weekday ser
vices.
Holy communion Except Friday and
Saturday,. daily. $50 a. m.
GOOD FRIDAY. n
Morning prayer and pro-ana phora.
The three hours devotion. IL to s
p. m.
EASTER EVEN.
Baptisms, p m
EASTER DAY-APRIL 1s.
Holy communion. and a. m.
Holy communion and sermon. Io:45
q m.
Children's festival. 3:45 p. m.
The preachers for the Wednesday ev-
ening services are as follows:
March Rev. G. H. Sherwood.
March s-Rev. Albert B. whitcombe,
rector of ST. Luke's church, Dixon. III
March 15-Rev. j. c. Sage, rector OF
ST. Johns church. Dubuque. Iowa
March 22-Rev John Arthur. rector
of Grace church. Cedar Rapids
March 2S-Very Rev Harmaduke
Hare, dean Of Trinity cathedral, Dav-
export
April Rev. Arthur @. Musson, rec
tor OF Christ church, Moline
April 12-Rev. G. H. Sherwood.