davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
Is Paroled TO Prolona His Lie

Ia hopes of prulonglng the life of
the man, Governor Osborn has granted
Il parole to Charles Collins. formerly of
the 500, who was sentenced TO serve
fifteen years in lonia for killing Ed
ward Winters at SAUL Ste. Marie,
June s 1910 Collins is suffering from
tuberculosis and has grown rapidly
worse. Recently the governor was in
formed the prisoner could not live long
If compelled to remain within walls.
rhc crime for which Collins was sent
to prison is still fresh i'm the minds OF
many residents of the 500. Collins
was q soldier. Edward Winters, the
man he murdered, had served i'm the
army, but at the time was conducting
military club The night of the crime
both men were at the club and il was
there that an argument btween them
started I'm the heat of his anger. Col
Inns rushed To the fort and. returning
with a gun met and shot Winters at
the corner of Fort and West Spruce
streets. Winters died "a short time
after. Collins friends appealed the
case to the supreme court but the
verdict of the circuit court was con-
iirmed in January. 1911 and he was
sentenced To lCnia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

Young man his university studies were
interrupted by illness. and be gave up
completing his education aud went into
business. in which he made a rapid
and notable success. establishing him.
self at the head Of very prosperous
manufacturing company.
After acquiring a substantial fortune
and feeling that continued business
could not compensate for his abandon
ed college career he closed his busis
ness connections and. although almost
forty years of age. went abroad tn
study two years at the Sorbonne, Paris.
Returning 10 America. he entered
Princeton aud took his degree Of doctor
OF philosophy He was then called 10
his present professorship at Wells COLI
lege, Aurora, n. Y. Although it was al
a student at Princeton that Mrs. Cleve.
land first met Professor Preston, thu
college where he now serves as pro-
feSsor is her college. II was at Wells
college that Frances Folsom was a stuS
dent when the rumors began 20 spread
that she would one day be the bride %
Grover Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
WEDDING AT kEARSARGE.
Miss Lila Trezise Becomes the Bride G;
Archibald Allen.

Miss Lila Trozise and Archibald Al
Zen were married 1T noon yesterday
.bv Rev. Magahay of the Kearsarge NJ.
Il. church. The maids of honor were
the Misses Jessie Kobe and Ella
Bryant. while John Trezise, brother Of
the bride: and Foster Allen brother of
the groom. were his attendants.
The bride was dressed in white sat
in. and carried "a shower bouquet Of
brides roses. Following the wedding
dinner which was served at the home
of the brides mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen left yesterday afternoon on a
wedding tour TO Chicago. Milwaukee
and eastern cities. They will be at
home at the residence of the brides
mother after Jan. /.
Mrs. Allen Is the daughter of Capt
and Mrs. William Trezise of the Kear-
sarge mine location Both the groom
and his wife were born here and have
resided here almost all of their lives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
SCHOOL SYSTEM
POORLY BASED
Object Not to Fit Students For
College Says |. |. Wright

State Superintendent of Schools l.
l.. Wright believes that the present
school system of this state is unjust
In that the Michigan high school
trains all children to enter higher
places of learning and presupposes
tina, every student is to attend col
lcge.
AS matter of record there is only
one in every 900 pupils in high schools
on this state who will attend college. "
he continued, The college dictates
the courses of all lower schools be-
cause 1t viii not admit students who
have not adhered to certain courses.
The high schools indicate TO the
rural schools the requirements with
which ii must conform in order TO
have It's pupils enter the high school,
and the college idea dominates the
whole scheme. Our high schools are
not old enough as yet to have gone
through the process of evolution
which will make them serve the peo-
pie"
Mr.. Wright explained the start OF
the agricultural training which has
been included i'm eighth grade work
in The rural schools.
heretofore in rural schools we
have taught only enough to help the
child into town. said Mr.. Wright.
"WC have sun,r ahp,tt vta,.in. al, ia.
farm and we have educated the chill
dren away from it, As start we
have Incorporated i'm the new course
of study five months training in ag-
riculture for eighth grade pupils. II
viii be hard TO make n practical
farmer believe that boy can learn
farming i'm five months. and we do
not say that this will be done But
We do say that ii is the Il
an attempt TO adapt country schools
to country life.
There is only one way to raise
more STUFF. ana that is to make two
blades grow where one grew before
This result can come only through
scientific farming. The agricultural
college. excellent as it is. does not
reach down To the tillcr OF the soil
The place for teaching farming is in
the country school.
we should impress upon our boys
ana girls the growing value of land.
There is sure to be a landed Irstor-
racy in this country just as there
has been in every other nation when
there are no more areas To open and
when the population has reached
larger total'.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
I This colurin appears


WI ''''i '' i'o'V' WIZ ne the
feature picture al '"e Royal lheator
'h's e'e'ins loNe Story with
hu''ioi' '"'eles'' Nathieeh loves
B''ah miies i'o'Ne' lhiadie-agcd
!ar''er' VIZ" 70 iaN"'eu py hathleen's
stepho'ie'' oii oeeouh' 81 ms pros
rcfilS' v aio,1er suitof' Both press
ihelr sun anu Tue s'r' agrees To
"ed Tue op' VINO PAGES ring ON her
niger az t'.e e'u Ut " year TINS dating
nom '''e "aS b''ah ieaNeS ON Ions
voyage
Ille year mas almost passed and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
Boys Bullet Fatal to Playmate

AS the result ol. ~ shooting accident
i'm the village of Stambaugh. another
home has been added 10 the many
throughout the country that have met
bereavement in this way In the pres
ent instance the victim was Roy Kline.
thirteen Year old son of Charles Kline.
To-ether with two other boys, Paul
Carlson and Albert Soderquist. Roy
had been interested in building a little
hunting camp. The fatal morning the
lads went to the camp. which was no
great distance from their homes. They
were armed with small rifles and Skin
mishcd about for awhile, AS IL got
CT towards dinner time they started
for home. On the way, Carlsons gun
went nn accidentally. The bullet struck
Kline entering his forehead a little
above the left eye. lie died SHORTY
aiterWIrd. 10; .,s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.
Thanksgiving Attraction Plesses The
alter Patrons

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
No Poetry There.

w. D. Howels, at luncheon at
Kittery Point. said to a certain popu-
lar novelist: There is about az much
poetry in him as there is IN McMas-
ters. McMasters, YOU know, was
walking with a beautiful girl I'm Wild
New England wood What is your IA
yorite flower. Mr. McMasters?' the
girl asked softly. McMasters thought
a moment, then cleared his throat and
We'll, | believe like the
whole.wheat best.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
UPPER PENINSULA
Work in Progress at the Ski Hill

Men have been At work at the iron
wood ski hill for two weeks, cutting the
brush and improving the grounds be-
tween the highway and the slide. This
work is being done while the weather
is favorable. to get the grounds in
readiness for the national tournament
which is to be held next February. The
improvements being made will enable
hundreds of more teams than ever be-
fore 10 park" at the grounds and give
all The occupants of the seighs am uu-
obstructod view of the slide and hill.
All American records. amateur and
professional. belong to the Ironwood
hill. and II will be faster than ever
when the worlds greatest riders meet
for the national tournament three
months hence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
Every Little
Olive Tablet Has
a Movement
All Its Own

Your doctor will tell YOU ninety prv
cent of all sickness comes from mac.
tive bowels and liver Dr Edwards. a
vell-knoNn ph> stefan IN Ohio perfect
ed a vegetable compound missed with
give oil, t. act on the liver and
howelS, which he gave to his patients
Tor years.
olive Tablets the substitute for cal
umcI, are gentle I'm their action. vet
always effective. They bring about
ih't eNuberIncc Of spirit, that natural
huoNancy which saoGld hc enjoyed by
everyone, by tonira NJ tEo liver and
Clearing the system Of harmful i'm
puritics.
Toe ana 2ac per box
The Olive Tablet CO. Columbus -.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
NEW COINS FOR CHRISTMAS
MINIS Making Special Effort to Supply
Demand.

Philadelphia, PA, Nov. 29.-t'or the
time being the United States mint ~
this city has been converted into "a
workable Santa Claus workshop and
the manufacture of hundreds and
thousands of shining gold pieces thar
will nestle in the toes of many stock
ings At Christmas time. Immense
numbers Of bright eagles and dOubl"
eagles are being turned out to meet
the Christmas rush.
The demand for the minor coins
quarters, dimes, nickcls and cents. SO
necessary to the holiday shopper is
greater than ever before. The coinage
Of pennies alone will amount to hun.
drCds of thousands of dollars ncfor"
the demand of the holiday season is
supplied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
Good Feature at Crown.

The Grown theater This evening Of
lcrs a. u feature picture, Caleb West.
The Master Diver This picture is
in two reels. and win be shown for
one night only. 1t should bc seen in
order 20 he appreciated.
Manager Vosel has other good pie
lures on the program for tonight and
tomorrow evening. In addition. there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
ElkS' SHOW HERE TONIGHT.

Because She Loved Him So will
be presented at the Calumet theater
this evening under the auspices of the
Hancock lodge OF Elks, by an all-star
Portage Lake cast The play was pre-
sentcd at the Kerredge theater, Han
cock. last eening. and was thoroughly
enjoyed. A good seat sale is reported
for this evenings local production,
especially among the Calumet MEM
bers OF the lodge of Tlks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
Vaudeville at PEOPLES.

Manager Oakes, of the Peoples in
Lauflum' as usual has lirst-class
vaudeville attractions, as well as som
me pictares. Rodgers and Wiley are
appearing AT this popular house i'm an
excellent colored act. Another good
act is The Hudspeths" who are STYLED
cguillorists par excellence. This duo
'iS" does some fine ncrobatic work
Thcrc viii be a change of picture
at this house tomorrow and Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF. THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
,ery Tuesday and Friday.1

Is Desmond Ellery in spotlight songs.
lie is one of the best baritone singers
tIal have been heaiG in the copper
country in long time.
lhere WAS good audience at the
Crown last evening, and the several
pictures shown were fully up to the
standard of this house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

The engagement OF Mrs. Frances Fol
som Cleveland. widow OF Grover Glove
land. tweuty-Sccond president of the
United States. was recently announced
by John Gricr liibben, president Of
Princeton university
Mrs. Cleveland is forty-eieht years
Old. but looks Tar younger II is twenty.
seven years since she went Ia Wash
ngton 10 become the White House
bride" the only wife of a president 10
be married at ihc-ofiicia mansion and
the youngest woman who ever stepped
into the post AS first lady Of the land.
Five children came To the C!eyelands.
They were Ruth. Marion, Frances,
Richard and Esther Ruth is dead.
Esther was the only one born in the
White House and has ever since been
referred TO rs the white House baby"
The years have 50 flown by that this
winter will see the debut of the white
House baby" and only recently rulnor
was busy with the report Of her en-
gagement TO the son Of Dean West OF
Princeton. This rumOr had hardly been
repudiated by Mrs Cleveland rs ''ut-
terly false" when there came the Off
cial announcement of the engagement
of the mother.
Professor Thomas jos Preston. Mrs.
Cleveland's hance, is fifty years Of age
and is n graduate of Primo n. As Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
ARRIVALS OF THE STORk.

The following births were reported
To Township Clerk George Martin this
morning: A son to Mr. and Mrs.
Delphis Lavigne of Copper City. and
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Waldcr
Hendrickson of Kearsarge. Twins,
a hoy and "a girl. were born to Mr.
aud Mrs Nicholas Javer OF copper
City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Death Rate High DurinJ
October.

iNOcrculoSis Ceath nate riph Ouril1 j
October.
The october mortality report for the
stat" shows that 2.99l deaths were re-
porcd To the department Of state during
Ocohor 1872. corresponding TO an al
mual death rate of lis per 1000 popu-
lation.
Ey ages there were 532 deaths Of
infants under one year of age; l6o
deaths of children aged / To years.
and $50 deaths of persons aged 81 ami
over. important causes of death were
as follows:
Pulmonary tuberculosis. los; other
forms OF tuberculosis. "A, typhoid fr-
yer, Sc diptheria and Group. - scar
let fever, ): measles, g. whoopinS
cough u: pneumonia and broncho-
pneumonia. 1874: diarrhea and enteritis.
under . years OF age. 100; meningitis
30; influenza. >, cancer. 1866; violence.
1874. In addition to the above impor-
iant causes of death there were sin
deaths caused bv iniantile paralysis
and two from tetanus
There were i,79O births during Octo
ben 1912, or 1914 per 1.0O0 population.
Miss Marie Bayless has been chosen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
HIGHS TO HAVE
STRONG QU|NT
Many Veterans Available For Bias
ketbaII This Winter

With the closing of the football sea
son the attention OF the athletic en-
thuslasts in school life turns to bas
ketball. Although given severe drub-
bngs ON the gridiron this fall the
Calumet highs expect To reverse the
tale when the basketball season opens
for 1913.
Whether the athletic association will
pursue the course adopted last year
in picking the team is not settled, but
it is generally supposed inter-class
teams will be formed to serve as try
outs Last year this was done 10 a
great advantage. only about three
men are needed To complete the line
up and one of these will have to be a
substitute.
OF last years squad there remain
Cpland, Nostlin, Frimodg, Puhel and
Gray. one source OF satisfaction to
the students is that they will have in
the lineup George Gipp, one OF the
best basketball players this section
has we're produced. With Gipp playing
center the highs can be assured OF
some brilliant work. Vogtlin and OPP
land can then be used for forwards.
giving the highs a scoring machine
hard To beat. Last Years peerless
guards Puhek and f'rimodg can be
depended on to take care OF any for
ward line they may be pitted against,
I'm the event that Frimodig cannot play
there remain, Gray ana Soddy. both
able PLAYERS.
Coach Riddlcll of last years team r.
booked To pilot the team again this
year and under his supervision the
highs look for good clean sport and
{, fast team. Coach Robbins will also
help in the coaching.
Hockey This Year?
The athletic association of the local
school has DIS yet taken no action to-
wards preparing for hockey. but il H.
likely that a team will be organized
under the same conditions as last year.
That is the team will have TO support
itself by subscriptions from the stud
ents if the association finds il impos-
siblc To finance the team There are
enough good players in the local school
TO organize Il good team and a little
effort on their part would place a fast
team on the ice to represent the local
school Action will he taken on the
hockey question i'm the near future
by the athletic association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

DCctCra i'm Northampton. Mass. haNt
decided to charge hereafter an adde,
fee of 30 cents a mile for all visits
over one and onc-hali miles from Their
Offices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

Pure sacch1rin is 800 times as sweet
as sugar sweet taste may be i'm
Lartcd To 10000 parts of water
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

The average daily consumption o.,
cigars ia the United States is Ills
AS. and cigarettes 23.736100.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

An instrument has been invented
for determining the intensity of heat
by listening to it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

Most cleveland merchants will
close their stores Christmas eve this
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29


The camera is of great value In
training athletes 10 point oui the
defects OF torn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

Auto trucks are being used in
Brooklyn navy yard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

Miss Marie BaNless has been chosen
by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson as her sec
rotary. Her home is in West onion.
ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
M'CoRD--EVANS.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

fPv Telegraph TO The Tribune
pbuadelnbia. Nov. 9.-Miss Helen Keen
Evans daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. u
Gerald Evans, OF Germantown, became
the bride OF Henry Darius Mccord, oil
New York. this afternoon In the Me.
mortal Baptist Church, at Broad and
Master streets. The Rev. DR.. william IL
Main officated.
The bride was attended BY Mrs. Eugene
SCHUYLER Grant as matron OF honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Wolfe, OF
Lewisburg. Penn; Miss Helen w. TODD
~ ossining. N. Y. and Miss Ethel Keen
Miss Gertrude Vandegrift. Miss Sue +
Fitzgerald and Miss Alma G. NJ. Bains
of Philadelphia. -,
Mr.. McCord was attended by Harold
WEYMOUTH Bean, of birmingham, Mass.
as best man. The ushers were Edward IA
Bullock. OF Hazelton, Penn; Eric Fisher
Wood. Russell s. Wolfe and Kenneth Todc
Tucker. of New York; Edgar Henderson
of Cincinnati. and Leonard c. Bigelow. OF
birmingham.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception In the brides home. Mr. and Mrs
McCord will live In Montclair, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York is making crusade against
church bells Is there city that needs them
more springAeld Republican.
The New York bureau for prosecuting loan
sharks has discovered 10000 victims on the
,,,v nayrolls The number speaks we'll only
for the borrowers security.-Boston Herald.
The New York police evidently heard
about the Ten Commandments at some time.
Cor they have endeavored TO enforce ODE
d,enoe 70 one Of their own, Thou shalt not
.ouesl. "-Cleveland Leader.
The request for more policemen In New
vorr ia pretty generally condemned by the
,o..rapers OF that city. II the police or
a,tza,,on is the sort OF thing recent expo
s,,ros appear TO indicate II is not surprising
=. snouIa be thought there ls already too
,,uch a. u-Phiadelphia Press.
c.orxe Bernard Shaw says that he would
,,,,, New York City for million dol
,ors A man OF his fertile inventive powers
u.,. ,ust as much good free advertising by
LING al home.--Roehester Post-Express.
Beer with an egg in It is reported to be
n,,ar New York drink at present Con-
s,d.rinr the type OF egg prevalent In COM
-. today, II the result Of long indul-
-. an this beverage is not visions OF
lsnsLs. II certainly should make the drinssr
80. unnedged chickens.-Pittsbursh Dis
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
JOHN S. WISE IN HOSPITAL
Well Known Virginian, Ill, Goes
to Bryn MaWr. r.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-John Sergeant
Wise, well-known lawyer. author and
public man Of Virginia, was taken TO
Bryn Mawr Hospital this evening for
treatment He had been for some time
seriously Ill IN his home In Kiptopeke, Va.
He is now in the care of DR.. George s.
Gerhard. chief Of staff OF the hospital.
The nature OF his Illness has not been
given out, but It is said he is not I'M a
critical condition. t
Mr. Wise is Of a famous old family OF
Virginia, where the first John Wise set
tied In 1886. He was born In Rio &c
Janelro, where his father was stationed
as United States Minister to Brazil
When fifteen years old he entered the
Virginia Military Institute in Lexington.
When the cadets We're called into the
Confederate service in the autumn of
1864 young Wise went with them. lie
wounded In the historic charge of the
Virginia cadets at New Market, In the
Shenandoah Valley, before the end Of the
year. He was the bearer Of General
Lees last despatch TO jefferson Davis as
president of the Confederate states.
Mr.. Wise graduated from the law school
of the University Of Virginia in 1861, and
was appointed United States Attorney OF
the eastern district of Virginia in 1881.
He was elected a Large
from the state in 1888, and was q candi-
date for Governor In 1850 He moved to
New York in 1855 r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

ing to his dear Janet 1t disappeared;
he forgot all about it. They were two
kindred souls, and in this kinship the
thirty-three years between them made
no difference. And of him she writes
with a tenderness shown to few others.
To her he was "the best OF friends"
and her tribute to him Is a true one;
from the heart; and with such percep-
ton as this:
Few, very few. men had such a
power Of descriptive talk, or, when
reused by some story Of injustice or
wrongdoing, such a power Of scathing
sarcasm, rendered even more withering
by the quiet tone Of voice and the
courteous manner"
I could fill a column with quotations
from her, and from his letters 10 her.
What she says Of him, and her story of
their friendship, is far more a picture
Of the man than I can give you other
wise. But you will do well TO turn to
The Fourth Generation" itself; Of
which there is not page you will leave
unread. l like to leave the last word
with his dear Janet. I think he would
have liked IT and hope Mrs. Ross will
not object. G. w. S.