davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
LIST OF THE STATE AND
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES

t.,sipe Mich. July So,-F ollowing
,ne candidates on the various TICK
-. m the state and the places 70
WHICH they aspire:
,,.i,.5 states senator-Wm. Alden
o.,,h rep; Geo r. Hummer, Dem.'
'c.a,dore NJ. Joslin, Progressive
sovernor - Amos $. Musselman,
crord Rapids and Fred c. Martindaie'
,oa,roit Pep; Woodbridge n. Ferris
Mo Rapids Dem; l.. Whitney wat
r,ns Jackson Progressive.
lieutenant govornor---John 9. Ross,
,,skegon. Rep. Jas. w. Heime, AID
.,an Dem: VIM. d. Gordon. Midland,
Progressive.
congressman at large - Patrick IL.
ve,ey Lansing, Rep +. N. Frens-
',orf Hudson, Dem. julius Is. Kirby
saginaw ana VIM VI. Hill. Detroit
Progressives
The congressional nominations foi-
low
First.-Guy Miller Rep; f. E Dole
INNS Dem. no Progressive.
second-W. W. Wedemeyer, Rep. a
W Cavanaugh. Dem. II. +. Probert
Progressive.
Third-J. NJ. c. Smith. Rep; c. T.,
carney Dem; T.. y. Dingley, Progress
siye.
Foarth--E l.. Hamilton. Rep; Geo
n Myham. and Geo. NJ Valentine
Progressives
Fifth--Carl Mapes, II. Il. Barnabv
and Huntley Russell, Rep; w. f
Sweet Dem, S. a, Sheldon, Progres
sive.
sixth-s. w Smith and e. c. Wood
worth Rep: Alma NJ. Cummins, Dem
No Progressive.
Seyenth-C. l.. Cramton, w. h
Brown ara James Hayiland. Rep. Jas
]. Bell. Dem; Geo. II. Brown, Progress
siye.
Eighth--Joseph w. Fordney Rep.
Miles j. Purcell, Dem. A. l.. Chandler
Progressive. Emery Townsend filed
both Republican and Progressive petit
tions.
Ninth-Ias c. Mclaughlin, Rep; w
II. Sears, Progressive.
Tenth-Ceorse A. Loud and Franz
Buell.. Rep. l.. NJ. Coumans, Dem
Roy u. Woodruff Progressive
Eleventh-Irank IL. Doods. Dennis
Award and +. o. Limquist, Rep; JONI
W. Patchen, Progressive
Twelfth--H, o. Young, Rep; join
Powers Dem. No Progressive.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC.
Annual Outing OF Pewabic M. E. Sun.
day School.


The annual picnic of the Pewabic
Sunday school held Hast Saturday WAS
one of the most successful ever given
by the Pewabic school All had most
pleasant time, the weather being de-
lghtful und the service ana courtesies
extended by the HoughtOn County
Street Railway company receiving
much praise. one of the church OIL
cials said that ne better place for a
Sunday school outing or picnic of amy
kind can he found than Electric park,
and expressed the opinion that the
Portage Lake Business Mems Associa-
tion had done well to select il for the
big picnic Of August Z.
large picnic WAS held Sunday at
the city park by the Italian Socialists
of the copper country. Addre esses were
made by IL. NJ. Nelson of Detroit and
Joseph Bertelli of Chicago, besides
which there were games and sports of
various kinds. TOR which liberal prizes
were given.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
WHENCE LINcoLNs wlsooMa

Not one NJ all the multitudes who
stood and looked up To Lincoln for di-
recticn with such loving and M
plicit trust can tell YOU today whether
the wise judgments that he gave came
most from a strong head or a SOUND
heart II You ask them. they are puz-
zled. There are men as good as he
hut they do bad things Ihere ar'
men as intelligent as he, but they d;
foolish things. In him goodness ard
Intelligence combined and made then
best result of wisdom. For perfect
truth consists not merely in the rish'
constituents OF character. but in th'
right and intimate conjunciion.-Pnh'
lips Brooks.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
MussELmAN CALLED HERE.
Candidate Visited Friends in This City
Yesterday Afternoon.

Amos Musselman, candidate for the
subernatorial nomination. accompan-
led 10y his publicity manager, NJ r.
Del'oe. Yesterday afternoon visited
Hancock, and called on Senator James
Thomas CouFhlin and other local Re-
publicans of prominence. Mr. Mussel-
man and party left on the Copper
Range st. Paul train last might foi
iron Mountain.
The candidate and Mr.. DeFoe both
expressed delight at the ccrdlallty ol
the welcome @iven them in all the COP
per country towns, and cont know
whether to attribute it 10 the general
hospitality and we'll known cordiahty
pf the people here or tn sentiment
favorable TO the Mussclman candidacy
AT any rate they have met a great
many people. received much encouT
agement and express the belief that
the trip has been of aencGt in promot-
ing Mr.. Musselman's prospects.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
BOYS TAKE MELON.

Two boys yesterday afternoon seized
a large watermelon from freight
car on the Godfrey siding near the
warehouse on Hancock street ana
made off with il down the tracks, in
anticipation OF enjoying luscious
feast. They were observed by an en-
pl0ye of the warehouse who gave
chase, the lads meanwhile hanging on
10 their plunder They were captured
and turned over to Acting Chief OF
Police Wright. who after giving them
severe lecture. and admonishins
Them 10 refrain from pilfering in the
future, allowed them to go.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

on the east to the Bank of England;
different from the Abbey which stands
remote at Westminster. St Paurs
was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren
after the great fire Of 1866. 1t is sic
feet long and 2t9 feet wide; took
twenty-five years TO build until the
time of opening, and thirteen years
more for completion St. Pauls is
the tomb of many great men, Over
the north door is the inscription. Lee
tor 81 monumentum reeuiris. circgm-
spice" Reader. If you seek his monu-
ment, look about YOU"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
RADIUM.

Among scientists. IL is very general
ly conceded that the discovery of ra-
dunn gave 10 the world one of its most
interesting ana unique riddles. After
all the "cranIs." as well as geniuses,
had failed TO produce a perpetual
tion machine: after all the alchemists
and their scientific successors. the
chemists, had failed to change a'y
single chemical element into another
and the world had settled down 20 the
belief i'm the impossibility of achiev'
ing either of these aims, the diseoyerI
Of the phenomena of radioactivits
seemed to show the fallacy ofIhe con
clusion. i'm both cases.-Popular Me
chanics.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
TEACHING THE
DEAF AND DUMB.
....:..:....:..:s:.:.':..:..::.:..'.':'::'':''":'

When seeking an opening for Their
wage earning energies many wom1h
rush to those professions which are
obviously over-crowded and show no
initiative in seeking out one in whic!,
there Is not the same rush of work
ers.
\ suggestion offered in the current
number of The Nursing Times as a
by-path for nurses is worth consid-
oring also as suggestion FOR other
women.
II Is To take up work i'm connection
with the care and teaching of those
mentally and physically defective
"Few women. for example roalizs
that there is coed opening foi
teachers of the deaf and dumb
An Intending teacher of the des.i
should have had a thoroughly sount
education. 1t IS quite erroneous e
suppose that any one can undertake
the work.
In the first place great powers o
observation are needed for deaf Chii
dren require especially to have thi.
faculty developed. since they onl'
learn when they are looking. Aia'
| a would-be teacher should have yer,
strongly accentuated those porrona
qualities always necessary i'm dealin,
with children, namely a love of them
combined with tact. sympathy. patienc
and drmness"
The usual training course for teach
ers of the deaf lasts from one To tw'
years. at the end Of which time
certificate may be obtained as the re
suit of an examination.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
FlREMeN TO GLADSTONE.

The members Of the Lake Linden
FIRE department. have made arrange e
ments to attend the Upper Peninsula
Firemen's tournament which will be
held at Gladstone. commencing Thurs
day. Fire Chief Steffes and ten mem-
bers of the department are plannins
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
THE EXPLANATION.

At crab supper i'm honor of Thomas
r. Ryan, during convention week ~
Baltimore. congressman said, apro-
pos of Mr. Bryau's attack on Mr.
Ryan:
81 for my part, am against TINS
undertaking and mudslinging. Why
should our public men be kept contiE
ually under the lash?"
There was q murmur of approval
MIR. Ryan held up his hand 20 quiet Il
then smiled and said:
after all. gentlemen. If you are ii
the public eve. you must Inevitably be
under the lash"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
NOTED LONDON CATHEDRAL
st. PauI's Has Been the Scene Of
Many Notable Gatherings Since
II Was Built.

London-The memorial service at
St Paurs cathedral in London in COM
memoration OF those who went down
with the Titanic was for little while
the focus of the worlds greatest city.
The great downtown cathedral be-
tween Fleet street and Cheapside has
been the scene of many a tremendous
gathering. Il stands like a huge rock
fair amid the seas of traffic that wash
up Ludgate Hill from the Strand and
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
The poa Misunderstood.

She suffered, but she was awfuiiy
sweet. all the same. She went with
him as far as the front door when he
left. and said, George, are you com
ing round next S-s-ss--- t\Was
unfortunate that the dog happened 10
be lying on the steps and heard her
remark. for he chased George hait a
mile before it occurred TO him that
possibly his mistress was going 10
say Sunday" instead of seize him.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
LEAVE AUGUST 10.

The sailors Of the Yantic will leave
the Yantic for the summer mGneuvers
at South Manitou and the visit 10 Chi
cago afterwards. The Yantic is much
appreciated 10y the people of Escanaba,
who have already enjoyed a couple
Of dancing parties on her decks aad
who are planning another to take
place Wednesday night.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

one period OF nearly
two years / had hem
orrhages and th e
doctors told me l
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but l began taking
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetab Bile Com
pound and am in
good health now. /
am all over tn he
Change of Life and
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
Hancock Department

on being present. Lake Linden will moi
send a running team. Some Of the
Hubbell hremen are also planning on
the tournament, but viii not
20 in a body.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
rl.o,rln Liam winch is Cold.

A French Physician, Er. Russand,
has produced an electric light which
IS absolutely cold The new light Is
perfectly harmless and could be EN-
ployed without danger in mines and
powder magazines,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
Chinese comnIexlons.

The exquisite complexion of the
young Chinese women is due TO the
great care which they give their skin
Generally speaking. the result Is due
to massage.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

y" "Is your daughter Of a practical
turn OF mind?" inquired the South
Side man. "No. she is very frivolous,
replied the North side citizen. Wants
TO take cooking lessons instead OF I'M
proving her game OF bridge"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

A satisfactory wife tells her hus
band that she could not possibly
have married better than she did
Fillers
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
DOCTORS ADVISE
OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn. -" For fifteen
years / suffered untold agony, and for
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

What a girl likes in q big. strong
man Is the way she can't make him
behave
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
Never.

No man ever ceased to learn be
cause he knew II all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
mad" but He Knew IL.

FITZGERALD, the author. was once
walking down Church street. Wood
bridge, in company with a friend on
the way to the Deben to go aboard his
yacht. The day was hot, and he walk
ed bareheaded and barefooted, his
shoes slung by their laces across his
shoulders. his clothes untidy and i'll fit
ting. At the four cross ways. where
the postoffice now stands, was gathered
a party of yokels, who made the
strange figure the butt for coarse wit.
"Ah. Dor" exclaimed one in the sing
song Suffolk vernacular les as mad
as a hare in March" FITZGERALD turn
ed to his friend, having overheard the
remark. Yes" he said. 1.-The fellow is
right, but I'm sane enough to know
that I'm mad."-T. P.'s London Maya
zine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
NEW LODGE ROOMS
USED LAST EVENING

In the new lodge rooms of the
Whitewater lodge of odd Fellows, the
first degree was conferred last even
ing upon three candidates, concluded
by a reception to the member of the
lodge.
The new quarters are the finest
rooms of any lodge in this city. New
regalia was used last night. The
meeting was one of the most success
full ever held by the lodge. Over 200
members attended.
A public meeting will be held in
the new quarters sometime next
month. This will give the public op-
portunity to see the new quarters and
give them an idea of the work being
done by the lodge. Several promi-
nent speakers will probably address
the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
City Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses.

George R. Johnson, 81, laborer, city
and Julia G. Wilt, &c, city.
Roy Turner, Fl, farmer, Centerville
and Avis C. Roberts, IS, music teach
er, city.
Howard Wettig, 21, plumber, city
and Olive M. Harter, 10, city.
Deaths and Funerals.
PARDIECK-The funeral of John
Henry Pardieck will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from the ST.
Andrews church. Burial in the ST. An,
drew's cemetery. Friends may call
any time. The deceased was a mem
Der of the ST. Josephs society of the
st. Andrews church
COLLINS-The funeral of Michael
Collins will be held Monday morning
at 9 o'clock from the st. Andrews
church. Burial in st. Mary's cemetery
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
BURIED LIVING PERSONS.
Horrible Custom Of Japanese Prior to
Year 646 A. ..

Horrible Custom Of Japanese Prior to
Year 646 A. ..
Prior to the year 646 A. D. the Japa-
nese had one of the most horrible bur-
ial customs that can be imagined-that
Of burying all the immediate friends
and retainers of a prince or other per.
son Of note in a standing position
around the potentate's grave and leav-
ing them in the earth up to their necks
to perish Of thirst and hunger.
The custom cannot be said to have
been general as late as the date given,
for the japanese records prove that in
the time Of the Emperor SUNNI (97-3O
B. c. the burial rites of royal person
ages were so modified as to partially
abolish former cruelties. Speaking Of
q young brother Of Suinin. who died
and had his retinue buried standing
around his grave, the old record says:
For many days they died not but
wept and cried aloud. At last they
died. Dogs and crows assembled and
ate off their heads. The emperors
compassion was aroused, and he de-
sired to change the manner of burial.
When the empress died, soon after. the
mikado inquired Of his officers If some
thing in the way of a change could
not be suggested. and one proposed to
make clay figures Of men and bury
them as substitutes"
That this did not entirely do away
with the former custom Is proved by
an edict issued in the year $40 A. D..
the date given first above. which for
babe the burial Of living persons and
provided a penalty for further adher-
ence to the awful rite-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
LAST HONORS ARE
PAID TO DIPLOMAT
England Gives Last Solemn
Tribute to the Late Am
bassador Reid.
CNatIonal News Association

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Dec. 21.-
Fnelands final honors were paid here
to2ay TO Whitelaw Reid, late Arneri-
can ambassador to the Court of st.
James They were largely military
and naval and of such a character as
are seldom accorded a foreign Off
cial.
Amidst the thunder of a requiem sa-
lutte the British cruiser Natal sailed
from Portsmouth harbOr with the
body of the dead diplomat on board.
This was the last chapter in a remark
able series Of tributes which have
been paid to the memory of the late
ambassador since his death in London
last Sunday.
Solemn and imposing scenes attend
ed the removal Of the body from Dor
chester house, London, to this city.
With the coffin covered with a silk
en- American flag, the body of the late
diplomat was borne on gun carriage
through the streets Of London from
Dorchester House to Victoria station
with a military escort composed of a
detachment Of the royal household cav
airy and a battalion of the Scots
Guards.
Thousands of silent and reVerent
men and women lined the London
streets through which the cortege
passed. Their quietness and orderli-
ness gave the special details of police
little TODD.
A salute of nineteen guns from a bat
terry in st. James park marked the de-
parture of the cortege from Dorches-
ter House.
Minute guns were fired as the Natal
left the naval pier and all the other
craft in the harbor flew the American
ensign
AS the Natal passed out to sea the
Victory, flagship of Admiral Nelson,
fired nineteen guns as the final fare
well of England to all that was mortal
of Whitelaw Reid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
SUES c. & 0, ROAD
Mrs. Shifts Asks $500 fo,
the Death of Husband.

Elisha B. Shifts, administrator of
the estate cf the late Pearlie D. Shifts,
the bridge carpenter, who was killed
on the c. & o. railroad tracks, south
of this city November %, filed suit for
damages against the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad company Of Indiana in
the Wayne circuit court this after
noon. The amount demanded is $4,000.
The complaint alleges that the widow,
Flossie A Shifts and the minor child,
Pearlie o. Shifts are without support.
Shifts was killed while riding on a
handcar near the first bridge south of
this city. Others on the handcar es-
capped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
Chinese Music.


All Chinese music is weird and
screeching. They say their pleasure
comes in exciting, not soothing. the
nerves. They have flutes, horns. vio-
Inns. mouth organs, guitars and table
harps to be played with a loaded
feather. which last make a delightful
music akin to our mandolins. Every
business house has it's musical corps
Gust as we organize company baseball
clubs, who in the evening are sup
posed to amuse the master. who lives
on the story above the comprado's
house. Seated on the counters which
at night are also their beds, the folks
essay with vengeance discords which
are unquestionably disturbing to the
occidental nerves, but for that reason
the phlegmatic Chinese find them ex-
hilarating.-J. S. Thompson's THE Chi
nese"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21

the dry goods and furniture stores and
other business houses having them for
the accommodation of their customers
The sale OF these stamps is tncreas-
ing every year and more enthusiasm
is being shown all over the country in
Their disposal than ever before. Rich
moud has had them for the past five
years and has always been generous
with its response. They are easily pro
cured and make package decorative
in addition TO contributing toward the
fight against tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
Old Time Personally Conducted Tour

Old Time Personally Conducted Tour.
The campanile looked down upon the
first agencies for conducted tours Of
which we have record. Five hundred
years ago Venice controlled the pilgrim
traffic to the Holy Land. and quite a
number of firms made good thing of
it. They had their offices in st. Marks
square. with all the apparatus of ad
vertisement hoardings, dags and COM
missionaries. The contract stipulated
how much space aboard ship and
what food each pilgrim was to get,
and the agents undertook not merely
to carry the pilgrim across the sea. but
70 conduct him personally to Jerusalem
and to take over all negotiations with
the officials, For the whole journey
the charge was % to 80 ducats. third
10 be paid before starting. a third in
Palestine and third after returning
hotue Wv. h.'Ster Guardian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
Love and a Breakfast

"John." she said to her husband. who
was grumbling over his breakfast
your love has grown cold"
mo. it hasn't" he snapped. "but my
breakfast has"
That's just it. If your love hadn't
grown cold you wouldn't have noticed
that your breakfast had"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The installation of officers of the
South Side Improvement company will
take place at the regular meeting of
the association next Friday evening
The officers to be Allied are those of
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer. The twelve directors of
the association were elected at the
annual meeting held recently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
AGENTS ANNOYING
CITY'S HOUSEWIVES

= complaint was made 10 police
headquarters this afternoon that
agents were troubling residents of the
city by boldly forcing their way into
homes and trying to get pictures 10
enlarge.
The agents secure pictures to en-
large AT a small cost. and then deliver
them in frames which they Try To sell
10 the consumer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21

Little Alick- What is an incongruitv
uncle? Uncle William-An incongruity
child, is divorce lawyer humming {
wedding march.-Satire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
Legal Lore.

GAS lawyer how would you advise
me to sue for girls hand"'
Take the case to court and ask for
Immediate al."-Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21

Hatred is like fire. It makes ever
light rubbish deadly.-George Eliot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21

here Is no medlcfie SO san aid at me sar ,
so plsasantto take as DR., Cai6well's Syr-
in, the positive cure for all diseases arisl
- r1ach trouble The price is very Re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
RED CROSS STAMPS
Christmas Seals Are Now on
Sale in All the Stores
in Town.

Red Cross stamps can be found for
sale all over town, the drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31

~sfW.TI 49,. IL" - IT
|rr.nrttfv accented ttr t.s1 "
a.p IT,. e-h.I or.erc. IS n.. a
IS.rN mann VA gsH. over hfta 'h'Ft
man Wa discussed ROM liz start Il
Wa the unapiinou> oiiHt"n ~ ~ IT.
low Jurors and ms-i! that ttrtfs ,.
N~cStani.al bad told tie truth. w r.
carit4i hi testimony a rfl~aaL'h bt
.ro-~-.>ain .natlnt ana Thought "i JiiiH
as -~..lt-.rpf.-~td criminal tf~lifsih2
FOR himself. r.. N' ;.t oit L -
.t.s-.. ..r .s~G t-.re ~. y "a. r.
80. -. = - e: 49,. " 81
INNS. A.t,~ l.,.t r.- .t. .a'ff- E'
81, - t.at Al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31

br,3.I. fro,-
nam en- ~ -, - ''.st IA r
;... ga. q ~ Et
-, h-a@'d c-.t I-t- H..~.
III t,rr " i''ih eit>@, was sa---
~. N'lth i>a'haa4L -. IT, Ve.f
"a, ooAit room is,sT J Sht.1
go ~,.NiPf'l} Aid'rSoH r
g IN 81 -" E".'N IL
go - VIII +. n1A nor. tt-
,Ai''S5oh 8! Nttth farG@-I.
~ HH4t ii"ii' li"Natl 4" t.
- ain - u defend
n.,r.- ~Fl'poS'' ~'Aht'Siens tn
Isne -" ehbih''i zane iron,
= f',o4ht l37 'NftftItt~
- - MI Men WI" drove i1F'fN
80 - 10y - sta
~ ~ wv '"I'd TOT >~ait-ta>es t4led
"-h .El'il'. hottl clerks
't'h.u re \alhaFcS ana
"hlShi ioF rooms detectives. st"r-
7i"pHeiS contractors "no sartttd
Inn 'dIi'Si'hS, nIu opera