davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
SCALP TROUBLE FOR MONTHS
Dasduf end Flair FalEas Om Bsdly.

s27 Madison ST., New York City. -"For
months was troubled with my scalp. ] inst
noticed 10 BY dandruff on my collar and my
hair falling out badly. Itrisd many shampoos
and dandruff removers with no results. Hay-
ing heard Of the good done by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment I resolved 70 try them. did
this for several nights and now an fully re-
covered. Ihave an excellent growth Of hair"
tsigned) d. l. Goldberg. Sept. II. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
eyerywhere. Sample Of each mailed fires,
with s2-p. book. Address. "CuticurA,
Dept. 7, Boston. Tcnder-faced men should
shsve with Cuticurs Soap Shaving Stick.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

+. A. Nash, general agent OF the Mil
waukee road. Is back from Chicago,
where he was called to consult on rail-
road matters.
]. @. Law. former general agent of the
Union Pacific at St. Louis, but now pas
senger agent at large OF the Western
Pacific. with headquarters at Kansas
City. is in town.
u. L. JomaN, formerly general passen-
ger agent OF the Union Pacific, but now
passenger traffic manager OF the Western
Pacific, with headquarters In san Fran
cisco. is In Omaha calling on his many
old-ume friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
c0RNHUSkER GLEE CLUB
TO SING IN OMAHA SOON

The glee and mandolin club Of the
University Of Nebraska, composed Of
forty members. Is planning a two weeks
trip to Denver. Colorado Springs. Chey-
enne and other western cities next March.
Francis Potter has been engaged as coach
for the mandolin club and reports the
members are doing fine work.
The Omaha members that have made
the club are Rowland Thomas, Leon Mel
son, Roy Young, Morris Bliss and Earl
Meyer. The club expects to give a con-
cert in Omaha some time In the near
future
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
Eggs Take Another
Three-Cent Drop

Eggs have taken a further drop Of .
cents dozen at wholesale, the wholesale
price being now q cents and the retail
price % to IS cents. Some stores adver-
tise that they will sell st % cents tomor-
row. 1t is predicted that the wholesale
price Friday viii be down TO 3 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
OHIO CLUB PLANS FOR
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET

Arrangements for the annual banquet
Of the Ohio society. which will be held In
March, viii be made at a meeting in the
office Of w. w. slabaugh. S45 Omaha
National bank building this noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09

For a sprain you viii find Chamber
lain's LAniment excellent II allays the
pain, removes the soreness. and soon
restores the parts to q healthy condition
s and 5O-eent bottles for sale by all drug.
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
WILSON ON CEMENT PAYING
Tells of the Success of This Class
in Various Iowa Towns.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Cement show at the Auditorium
Draws Big Crowds of People
Interested in This Class of
Construction Work.

F wyson civ engineer nj Mason
CITY. la. held the attention of the Nc
hraska cament Users, association at
THURSDAY mornings session Of their sew
epth ANIMAL convention by telling of his
axnaytancas with oament having. Mr..
wilson s.,a that csment is the hast kind
NJ ra,ariaI that he knows az for payiny
nprnosss for the reason that A. makes
The mos, sanitary streets wears longer
,ha, hr,c.- o. asnbaIt and makes less
ro,.a ,hon a,,h.r
..Dur,ng The s,,uuer NJ ION Mason City
,aid SON sonaro yards NJ cement having
IN che down,owr d,s,r.ct WHORE n had
a ,as, under ,h. mos, severa traffic. After
s,and,ng ,ba ,ss, q, two hard winters
ana heavy ,rafnc the cement payement
,s !, a. sooS conA,,,on ,oday a. 4, was
whan I, w.s la,d Mason cI,v a. nlsassa
In, az. ra.,,,. ,ror, o.r,ar, nav,nr ,or
'ns.-... . - roooo 90. go
49, 49, =.
49, 80 .iase -
80. 1,N .--s..,.,
r,s r~.,.s ... -.
! ne pes. euA,,s =. '.,. - 49, -.
ee'e p'inss .Ae oee.
eiS mas iou"u aA"' INC "eS' a. 'A' SAA""f
est IN the emu
Tehs OF Methods'
MI. wilson tnen toiu tne aeiesa'es no"
the streets IN mason my were mAae.
he tod OF the roaa-oeo preparation Anu
or the excavation Tor CUTTERS ana atter
convincing ms hearers OF the success oi
cement paving ne toiu tnem OF the sue
cess other Iowa towns and villages have
had with the same KIND OF material HIS
talk was largely technical but It was
highly interesting. When he had finished
he was the target for volley OF ques-
tons that lasted for nearly half an hour.
NJ. L King, experimentalist In agricul-
tural engineering at Ames. Ia. was on
the program for an address upon "Ce-
ment sllo Construction" but business
compelled him TO be in Kansas City To-
day, so his address was held over for
Friday. Mr.. King Is said to be the father
Of sllo construction, and his remarks
upon tho subject will doubtessly be Of
interest. ...... .......
namental department Of the Omaha Con-
crete Stone company, read paper upon
1.-THE Elements of Successful Manufacture
of Concrete" This paper was purely
techlnal In every point but II proved 10
be OF interest to the cement users for
the reason that II brought out several
important facts relative to ornamental
concrete work.
Have Question Box.
Following the papers read by AFR. VIII
son and Mr.. Bvarts. President McCord
introduced a question box feature.
which gave the delegates the opportunity
Of securing additional Information. In
these question box" discussions, J. w.
Wilson Of oskaloosa, Ia; +. Commilia,
of Sioux City; and D. b. Mills Of Hast
ings took part.
The convention will come to a close
this morning. when the election of Of
ficers and the selection OF the next meet
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
causht In the Act

and arrested by DIR. Kings New Life
Pills bilious headache quits and liver,
stomach and bowels act right. Only sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09

Arriving in Florida now is like reaching the theatre as
the curtain goes upyoul get there atthe Aoodtde of
people and pleasure-when the bays and beaches the
hotels and the highways thick with thousands who
escaped from the cold of the north. Its time for you
to get started The
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09

Ksy to the sltuatOa-Bse Advertising.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

The Forest Service is raising several
acres of Bigtree seedlings on the Ia
hoe National Forest in California, at 8,
more northerly point than any natural
Digtree grove. While the giant Sc
quoias are found in the forests OF the
Sierras at various points throughout "A
total range of some 250 miles, in the
northern two-thirds of this rang,
there is practically no natural repro
duction. 1t has consequently been
a question whether the species would
not practically disappear from this re
zion when the present mature trees
die.
The most northern existing grove OF
l|igtrees is on the Tahoe Forest. hut
about % miles southeast Of the site sc
lected for planting. This site is on \
moist flat not far from Nevada City.
and is about 400 feet obeve sea levcL
'rhe first seeding was done in the fall
# 1910. with very successful results.
and last fall an additional area wac
seeded
The method used in planting tht
seed was that known To forcsters as
''the seed spot method. Spots abou;
9 feet apart each way were prepal ed
by puNerizinG the earth with gar
den hoe. Seeds We're then dropped on
these spots and lightly pressed in thu
soil with the foot. The lourisninE
condition of the young seedlings gives
good reason 20 expect a future growth
OF Bigtrccs at this point. With protcc-
ton OF forests from FIRE there seems
30 be no reason why the Bigtrees
should disappear, even though scien-
lists regard them as survNals from a
past age. botanically speaking.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
A TRUE opTlMIsT.,

Professor Hcratio Parker, the com
poser Of the beautiful opera Of Mo
na," which won the Metropolitan op-
eras $4,000 prize said at a recent
dinner in his honor
II am optimistic as TO the fuutre Of
American music--as optimistic almost
as Flyte.
"flyte, YOU know, bought ticket
in a rattle for an aeroplane. The raj
lie wasn't TO come off for a month.
but the very next day a carpenter was
seen vending his way with a bag of
tools toward Flytes house
"'What job do You want done, sir"
The carpenter asked on his arrival
81 want you, Fiyte replied, 10
build me a nice hanger in the back
yard
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
sApTlsTs CHOOSE DETROIT.
Important Convention Of Church Work
ers 5pr 1913.

Detroit. June 3.-Detroit secures q
convention of 400O or more of the ma
lions prominent Baptists, with dis
tingulshcd representatives from for
cign churches and all OF the Baptist
foreign missionaries who happen to be
in the country. in tho decision OF the
Northern Baptist convention. AZ Des
Moines, Ia. this week TO hold it's 1918
meeting in the City &C the Straits.
The convention la one of the most
important religious assemblies held
II is an outgrowth Of the old time
May anniversaries, an institution hold
ing an important place in Baptist az
fairs for the last half century. There
is no central governing body of the
Baptist church. either general or 6io .
cesan, but sprung UP. which have had
much to do with determining church
policies and directing centralized ef g.
forts.
There are six or seven powerful in
corporated societies which handle thc
various branches, and these hold their
anniversary. meetings at the same
time, which gave the joint meeting
the name Of the May anniversaries.
Three or four years ago the name was
changed to the Northern Baptist con-
ventlon,
The principal societies represented
are the American Baptist Publication
society, the Baptist Educational So
cieties and four missionary societies.
a women's home. women's foreign, gen.
cral home and general foreign mis-
sion society These societies are on
Il well-founded financial basts, and
handle hundreds cf thousands Of dol
lars year, while their operations ex-
tend inio all parts of the world.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

Tune ~ The purposes for which this
'ession is held 10 be as follows:
TO receive and ballot on petitions
If candidates for the order OF the
Mystic Shrine.
ITO hold an election TO the Office
'f chief rabban on account of vacan-
y created by the death Of our be-
loved noble, Francis NJ. Moore. past
potentate, and to fllAany vacancies tha,
may occur by reason Of said election.
ITO act on the resignation OF our
record, Noble +. w. McPherran. who
has taken up his residence in Duluth.
and TO elect successor.
"Ceremony-ro confer the order of
the Mystic Shrine.
The business session will open al
1880 O'Clock sharp in the afternoon
ana the ceremonial session will be
,alled AT 1886 o'clock that evening.
"A banquet ana entertainment will
follow the ceremonial session"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
THE UPPER HAND.

DR.. Lyman Abbott the wcll-known
anti-suifragist. told at recent lunch
con in New York, an anti-sunragc
anccdote.
1.-TWO suffragists," he said were
talking one evening at the club oven
a game OF billiards.
A" How is your husband?' the first
asked.
Slowly mending, thank YOU, the
other answered.
Slowly mendlng? But didn't
know he was ill!'
He isn't ill., the other sufrragist
explained, laughing heartily. He's
slowly mending my Khaki riding
lrecchcs.'"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

VIII Irving, in u story entitled
Youth Will be Saved" IN the Ameri-
can Magazine. makes one Of his char
acters give another the following al
vice about thinning hair and "A hair
restorer. "A man gets TO an age
when it begins to thin. and there's ht-
tie he can do TO stop Il. think myself
that a man Of your complexion looks
better when his forehead comes out In
front a little. Honest. old fashioned
Mango Cure viii do as much as any
thing 10 hold IL; there's nothing will
put IL back. But there's no use Of =
bachelor trying any har restorer. be-
cause it's got tc be rubbed in. A mar
ried man can count on that; his wife
will do II for him But a lone man
will stick to il about three nights
and then drop the whole proposition.
Better keep your scalp clean and leave
IL be-"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

Cadillac was unable To hold the red
men i'm the lower part of the state. As
soon ms he ceased to offer the Indians
material Inducements. they commenced
to move back in small and large par
ties az they had left. The government
could not afford TO leave them without
any supervision, 80 they re manned the
Fort and asked the Jesuits to take up
their labors again. Father Marest was
the first TO return and take up his
in the old mission Until 1Iii
only temporary establishment was
In i712 under De Lou
vigny, the French built the fort across
the Straits in the neighbornood Of the
present MaclSinaw City. Gradually re-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

1.-TWO years later the KislIalSons
brought his bones to ST. Ignace. where
they were inferred beneath the floor
Of the new chapel. built in 1874 by
Father Henry Ncuvel and his associate,
Father Phillip Pierson. In 1888 Jean
Enjalran became superior and Pierre
3allloquet his assistant. The French
post instead of helping and protecting
the mission became it's ruin. Father
Etienne CarheI. who succeeded to the
mission in 1886. raised his voice in vi.
gorous protest to the Governor
I'rontenac against the greed AMI lust
Of the traders, the garrisons and their
commanders. The appointment as
commander To the st. Ignace post of
.5leur Antoine de la Motto Cadillac
increased these evils. Comte de From.
tenac died in 1853 and was succeeded
hy Louih Hector de Calliercs. who
granted Cadillac permission to estali-
llsh fort at Detroit. In short time
he coaXed the greater number of the
Indians TO Detroit The fathers saw
that it was useless to extend their en-
ergies upon the very worst OF the In
dlans and French With the sanction
Of the superior Carheil with his faith
ful companion Joseph jacques Marest
stripped the chapel Of it's portable or
naments and 10 save II from desecra-
tion reduced ii to ashes u703). CIrheil
returned to Quebec; Marest went to
the Sioux. BESIDES these missionaries.
the following Jesuit fathers labored at
the Sault and the Mackinac prior TO
the abandonment Of the two missions.
Gabriel Druillettes. Louis Andre, Pierre
IRallloquet, and Charles Ablanel. The
Sault mission was rot revived until
1894.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
BOOST FOR AL ABBOTT.
Former Calumet Man Makes Zig Hit
In Detroit.

The Detroit Free Press has boost
for Al Abbott. formerly a this city,
which will he read with interest by
his many local friends.
That the public has an ear for
good singing was very evident "a
the crowds at The Miles theater yes
terday. AL Abbott who styles him
self The Song Prince" won his au-
dience in "A minute and it looks IS II
he will be II badly ovcrworked yOuns
man before he gets out of town.
He mas "A voice as well as a per
sonalitS- rarely found ON the vaud-
eV-ille stage. Mr.. Abbott also knows
how to pic% out songs that will 81
big His leading numbers this wce.,
are Gee, but | Like Music with Ny
Meals" and when You're Married
Both OF these songs are immcnsely
popular"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
sHRINERs TO MARQUETTE.
Copper Country Members Will Attend
Mid Summer Session.

Copper Country Shriners viii go
to Marquette June ~ to take in the
annual mid summer business and cere-
monal session of Ahmed temple. No
hles Of the Mystic Shrine. Notices OF
the meeting have been received and
read as follows;
Our newly elected imperial potcn-
tate, may Allah preserve him has gra-
ciously granted his dis9cnsation per-
hitting Ahmed temple To hold special
session for business and ceremony on
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

Religious communities comprise tbs
follow ing. Orders Of men: Jesuils
Franciscans 6 houses) Premonstra
ienslans. Orders of women: Sisters OF
81. Joseph, tSt. Louis, MOD. s houses
sisters of' st. Francis, (PeoriaD.
houses; Sisters of Notre Dame, tMil'
waukee) houses; Sisters of st. JOS
eph (Concordia, Kan.J, houses SIS
ters OF ST. Agnes (Fond Du Lac. Wis.)
$ houses; Franciscan Sisters of Chris
tlan Charity (Alverno. WIS.,, > houses
Sisters of Loretto (Toronto, Canada)
Ursuline Nuns; Little Franciscan Sis
ters Of Mary (l3aie ST. Paul. Quebec
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

Frank +. Matthews OF Baltimore has
Just received a patent for a convert
ible coat. IL can be worn IN the day
time as a frock coat or a cutaway. and
can be changed into an evening coat.
or swallow-tail, in few moments
The lapels have silk facings that fold
back into hidden pockets when the coat
Is worn in the daytime The froEt
parts OF the skirts can be turned and
tucked away out OF sight in pockets,
leaving the tails hanging down when
II is desired to transform IL into an
evening coat
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
NOW 67 CATHOLIC
CHURCHES IN U. P.
EloHrY.FlvE PRIESTS AND $4,000
CATHOLICS. STORY OF THE
DIOCESE OF MAR.
ouETTE.

most interesting and remarkable
story Of the Diocese Of Marquette is
found in the new Catholic Encyclope-
dia. The main points of interest viii
be found in the following excerpts:
The Diocese Of Marquette com,
prlses the upper peninsula ana the adj
Iacent islands of the state OF Miohi
gan. The Jesuit Fathers. Raymbault
and Jogues were the first priests "a
step on Michigan soil at Sault Ste
Marie, 1641, hut all they did was to
plant large cross on the bank Of St
Mary's River Pere Rene Menard. on
his way To Wisconsin arrived in that
region october, 1860: overtalxen by the
cold weather, he spent the winter n
L'Anse amid great hardships. His ef-
forts at converting the natives We're
crowned with little success and he de-
terwards in the w'ilds of Wisconsin. On
Sept. /, 1865 Father Claude Allouez
passed the Sault on his way 10 La
Pointe du ST. Esprit. After two years
of incessant labor he returned TO Que
bee and pointed out 10 his superior the
necessity OF establishing a mission d;
Sault Ste. Marie. where Indian tribes
were in the habit Of gathering. The
Superior consented 10 the plan, APP
pointing Father Marquette 10 tho new
mission. He left Montreal April 81
1868. With the help of willing hands
Indian and French, he erected stock
AIDED house and chapel. In 1869 Al
louez came again to Quebec. this time
asking permission 10 establish n mis-
sion at Green Bay Wisconsin. Tt
avoid further long journeys, the we'll
experienced missionary. Father Claude
Dablon was appointed superior of
western missions. Arriving at the
Sault he sent Allouez TO Green Bay
and Marquette to La Pointe. while he
himself remained in Sault Ste Marie
The following year he spent the win
ter at Michillimackinac. building a
chapel there. This chapel vas built on
the st. Ignacc side where Father Mar
quette took up his residence in the
summer oG 1871, and remained in
charge of the Indian tribes there until
May II, 1873. He died May Is, 1915.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

lations between the missionaries ana
the government became more normal
About the year l74l chapel and u
dwelling for the missionary were built
within the stockaded fort.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
....-..........s........ls.::..::.s..-s.....:

The report from New York OF the
sale OF the two famous patraits by
Nalasquez, the one of Philip " and the
other OF his minister, the Grand Dlkt
olivarez, brings to light the interesting
fact that he received ION account the
sum of eight hundred reals (eS for
these and one Of Scnor Garetpercs. AT
very much the same time Van Dyck.
despite y, highly successful time In
northern Italy was finding to his cost
that Antwerp. his birthplace, had lit /.
tie liking for his genius In fact, we
find stated that at one time he had a
''certain fat brewer as his only pa
lron." And even that patron failed
him. because when II came 10 a ma
of remuneration the brewers greed
shranl from an extortonate payment
OF two pistoles for the painting Of one
portrait.-T P's Weekly.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
Are Respectfully Solicited by
JACOB WILSON-SEABERG
Republican candidate for
nomination for
MINING INSPECTOR
Of Houehton County
at the
PRIMARIES AND THE ELECTION
PRIMARIES AND THE ELECTION

When young. then hung Txgtax
Sailing the eli around tho sea
Happy. jolly. lively and
Like squirrel mammoth tree.
/ sailed under the British nag
years right along
And and stripes tell the story
About all I have done.
Nearly forty years of minng "
did with all of tools
All kinds Of work did I do that anyone could do
So when the time OF voting comes
For Mine Inspector
Ist say to everyone that Jacobs the for you.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

I'm eruption OF Mount Cotopaxi. "a
South America. in i744. are said to
have been heard at a distance Of GOC
miles.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

Canada has spent million and a
half dollars in endeavoring to at
tract English settlers.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

bishop Baraga found in his diocese
three churches and two priests IL.
left Is priests. Il churches, l6 stations,
religious Institutions Bishop Mrak
left: 90 priests, q churches, chaiita ?
ble institutions, academies. 10000
population. Bishop Vertin left: g.
priests. SO churches with pastors. -
mission churches. 64 stations, chap
els / academy. 20 parochial schools
with 5,4i0 pupils, orphan asylum,
hospitals. 10000 population. Present
status; So priests. ~ churches with
pastors. 81 mission churches, 20 chap
els, 1914 stations. l academy, "a paro-
chial schools With $3.50 pupils, l or
phan asylum, hospitals $4,000 ropu-
lation
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

In the unknown rccesses OF the
Painted Desert. New Mexico, the Ma
vajos roam as freely as before the
coming II the white man. They are
the only Indians who still maintain
their primitive tribal conditions, the
only ones who have developed their
own handlcraftS economically. They
are law w-abiding and have given nc
trouble for more than forty years. let
New Mexico. in memorial 10 con-
gress. has demanded the cession Of the
only portion Of this barren wilderness
that is useful for grazing grounds
says Richard Barry. writing in the cur
rent issue Of Harper's Weekly. If the
president and congress consent to this
seizure of the red mans last natural
habitant, the NaNaios win be com
PEELED 10 fight for their lives or suffer
determination.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

The cannOnade of f1urenre was
heard beyond Leghorn, about fifty-sX
miles off; that of Genoa 100 miles OF.
In i762 the cannon Of Mayence WAS
heard at Timbock. a village 14S miles
of When the English landed in Egypt
the firing was distinctly heard 1870
miles away. In 1909 the booming of
the cannon in IIcigoland reached Han
over which is l57 miles distant. But
the greatest distance at which artifi-
cially produced sounds are known 10
have been heard was when. on Dec.
4. 1892. the cannon OF Antwerp were
heard in the Ergebirge mountains. $40
miles distant. The noises produced by
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03

and Leo XIII raised him to the epis-
copate. June 7. 1899. His conecration
took place at Marquette Aug "A. 1893.
THE early missionaries mere Jean
Dejean. Frarris Vincent Badin, brother
Of stephen Theodore Radin. the first
priest ordained in the United States
Samuel MaxEuchelli. Froncis Pierz'
Francis Haetscher. G. SIS. r., r. J.
Ilonduel Dominic Du Ranquey. 5. j.,
august Moler. S. j.. G.. b. Weikamp'
@. \. r.. Richard Baxter. :. j.. otto
s;kolla, o. S. r., Andrew Piret. A..
Point. S. j.. Il. Pedelupe, :. j.. Jean ~
Menet. S. j., 1886, the first stationary
missionary since 1908. ]. ID. Chonne, 5.
j., Martin Fox. Edward Jacker. who
discovered in cid ST. Ignace the site OF
the old Jesuit chapel and Marquette's
grave. John cebul. Gerhard Terhorst,
honoratus Bourbon, and John +. cham
hon, y, J.