davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

missionary secretarHship, and Bishop
Cooke ceases 20 be book editor, the
last named one Of the most important
positions In American Methodism. \
surprise OF the recent elections, among
several IVES the failure 10 elect Rev.
Dr. David G. Downey, who next 10
Secretary Stuntz was generally re-
garded rs certain of promotion. II Is
said however. that success in his pres
ent Sunday school work led detho-
dists TO believe he should be Kept in
that work
The agitation In favor of districtlng
bishops, put forward by laymen made
small headway In the general confer
ence. chiefly because II lacked a lead
er, It Is said. A foremost champion OF
existing general control was Bishop
Necley who published several articles
on the subject within the past year.
he is now retired, much against his
wishes. but the general conference was
Influenced. Il is said. by considerations
other than the districting Of bishops.
The agitation win continue, the lay
men declare. until at least bishops are
assigned for the four years between
general conferences to particular fields
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

BURDEN TO THE NATION.

The heaviest burden today on pro-
ductive America, aside from the bur
den imposed by vicious industrial
system Is that of it's productive
women. They are the most demand
lng portion of our society They spend
more money Than any other group, are
more insistent ia their cry for amuse-
ment, are more resentfIl otlzi1ltrrrup-
tions of their pleasures and excite
ments. go Ia greater extremes of indo-
lence and uncasincss.
The really serious side of the exist
ence of this parasitical group is that
great numbers of other women. not
free, forced TO produce. accept their
standards of life. We hear women. use
ul women. everywhere talking about
the desirability of not being obliged to
do anything. commiserating those who
have heavy household responsibilities.
and by the whole gist Of their words
and acts influencing those younger and
less experienced than themselves to be-
ieve that happiness lies in irresponsi-
ble living.--Ida NJ. Tarbell in Ameri-
can.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN" ENDS 18TH
YEAR DESPITE PREDICTIONS.
1T WOULD FlZZLE EARLY

THE Michigan Presbyterian has
completed its eighteenth year and be-
gan It's nineteenth year with the pres
ent issue" reads an article in the lat
est issue of that paper. In the light
of this fact that predictions that were
made by scme Of its friends CD ten
years ago and later. that IL could not
live. are seen To have been ill-found-
ed One Detroit minister said: It's
only "A matter of time-a year or two
Another said. THE paper is looking
up. It's on it's back and can't help
it. But though there have been strug
giles to endure and discouragements
to meet there were always those who
never doubted that the paper would
ultimately succeed. So faithful have
been a few of it's friends that they
only needed to he told Of the Difficult
ties in order to be drawn the more
loyalty to its support. Some have
made timely contributions that helped
To carry the paper through its periods
of CRISIS. Others have taken the time
and Pains to prepare valuable articles
that have enriched the columns OF the
paper Our regular writer's for de-
partments have sent in their articles
with a promptness and efficiency that
can be accounted for orly by the fact
that they believed I'm the paper as an
important agency for the church and
we're willing to make sacrifices To
keep il in the field. TO all of these
friends the only return we can make
is the assurance of heartfelt gratitude
and the confidence that their labors
have been acceptable 10 the Master
whose we are and whom we serve.
after urayeidable delays it is now
| confidently expected that with the
next issue, June e, the paper will be
enlarged and TO make this possible II
will be published for q few weeks in
New York city. Though IL viii bear
new name, Presbyterian Examiner, 1t
will still be all that the Michigan
Presbyterian has been, with valuable
additions"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
UNCLE SAM AFTER
DANISH LOTTERY
ITS LEGISLATURE COMES FROM
COPENHAGEN WITH HIGH
SOUNDING CLAIMS.

New York. June 2F Circulars ad
vertislng the Danish Colonial lottery
have been received recently IN New
York city aud several 0f them have
been turned over 10 the postal authori-
ties The circulars are sent by Eek
berg q Co, Of Copenhagen and set
forth the marvellous advantages of the
under the auspices Of the Danish gov
ernment. 1t is largely managed, the
circulars say, by committee appoint
ed by the king.
There are 21j5S prizes. ranging in
value from $4,000 francs TO 6!
francs Moreover. il the ticket which
is entitled to the $4,000 franc prize
happens TO he the Last one drawn
the holder VIII receive $l.O00.O00 francs
\ whole ticket costs $3.50. bu. one
rnay buy half or quarter tickets.
The postOfficc here receives many
complaints of lottery circulars and
forwards them to Washington, where
fraud orders are issued against the in o
diVidual or firm sending them, and
that means that any letters found in
the mails directed TO the individual
or firm named in the order are held
up.
1T makes no difference" said Post
office Inspector Warren w. Dickson to-
day, whether a lottery is iogal in ths
country from which the circular come,
or not. Lotteries are Illegal here, ant
the mails cannot be used to furthei
| them.
1--WE receive hundreds of these cir
culars. largely from Copenhagen anC
Hamburg. and fraud orders are issue,
almost daily against the firms tha
send them. Then the firms chang'
their names and go on. OF course
we can't stop letters coming from
abroad, even II we suspect what is II
| them"
| A fraud order recently was issue
| against a firm with the same addres
as that given by Eckberg Il co.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
PRICE OF BEING REeoEMeR.

Not long ago Frederick J. Haskin,
the newspaper syndicate writer pub
lished a long line of articles exposing
the evils Of the tipping system and
pointing ont that any man who PET
mitted himself to be separated from
tips was loose in the head and not At
60 travel without a guardiW.
"weil, Haskin." Vice President Sher-
man told him. soon after the publica-
iion OF the articles. y suppose you
live up to what YOU write and never
give a tip?"
wen not exactly" explained Has
Kin. "All the bell hops and hotel wait
ers remembers my name now. and. as
'soon as | register at a hotel. they be-
sin TO show me that tips are indis-
pensablc. They have converted mo.
Whenever ! entcr hotel now. be-
gin by tipping the man who takes my
grip. and my progress through the
house is a rain Of silver coins"-Popu-
lar Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

*. VI. Davidson, manager Of the Ly
ric theater, Binghamton, n. y, In a re-
cent interview. pointed out but the mo-
ton picture business had for several
years been passing through a~period OF
reconstruction. The producers, had re-
allied that II they were 10 take ad-
vantage OF the hold that the motion
picture has taken on the people that
II was necessary for them TO build on
a firmer foundation, So they began
spending fortunes In making better
pictures until now IL Is impossible to
80 into a theatre and find any OF the
kind Of pictures which a year or so
ago were the cause Of the ccnsure
which the motion pictures received on
every hand. The pleasing part OF this
"housecleaning' mas been performed
by those within the business without
any pressure from outside sources
Mr.. Davidson also pointed out the
change in the attitude of the news
papers to the motion pictures. While
year ago every reporter or editor
with an idle hammer took a knock
or two at the pictures, today the big
gest and most progressive papers are
pointing out the good that they are
accomplishing, and are devoting large
quantities Of space in description Of
pictures that are being shown.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
To The Sick.

Or. c. n. Shelters, NeGropathie Sys'
tenn of Physiological Adjustments,
cures all human ills. Stop taking
drugs and~avoid the knife. Most OPP
erations are unnecessary. II you are
sick no matter what your ailments,
(acute or chronic) Don't give up, DR..
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands of friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
Ard Get The Treatment That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEURoPATHIc
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-L. Laurium, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
dental STAFF OF
i. M. TOO SMALL
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAM
iNERs ASK ADDITIONS IN
TEACHING CORPS.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 25.--fhe
state board Of dental examiners has
been in session Ia Ann Arbor, passing
upon the students from the senior
class OF the dental department OF the
II. Of NJ, and also upon those students
from out of state institutions. who are
desirous of practieing their profession
In Michigan.
Mlchigan's dental school stands high
among the schools of the profession in
the United States and Canada, one OF
it's most glaring faults being too small
Il teaching stan for the great mum
Lers of students who choose the Il. of
NJ. II is very likely that n the neaI
future the board viii recommend 10
the hoard of regents of the u. OF NJ.
that large teaching staff be secured
for the school.
AS a result Of recommendation
made by the board last year at this
time two of the dental departments
win be greatly strengthened. Far more
attention will he paid to crown and
bridge work and TO orthodontia. The
board decided that enough attention
was not paid to these two great mod
ern factors In the profession, and they
we're not slow in finding out why and
then going to the board Of regents FOR
the remedy.
Phe result is that DR.. NJ. l.. Ward,
4 graduate who specialized in crown
In do nj a
school, will have charge of and teach
that work in the Michigan Dental col
lege next year. DR.. WjIr6 is considere d
by authorities to he the best informed!
and most sl1illful man in that particu-
lar branch of the profession to be
found I'm the United states.
DIR. Frank Woods. late of Hillsdale
has been appointed head of the de-
partment of orthodontia. He has just
completed taking a posi- graduatc
course in that branch Of the profession
In the Kansas City school of Ortho-
dontia.
Said one of the board this morning
'"The board feels that the teaching
1 Sld1 VI lilt bfiANstl Notl' - NNNtAh ~ 80
creased to good advantage. Other
leading dental colleges i'm the United
States and Canada, having no more
students enrolled have from two to
three times the teaching staff THAI
J Michigan Dental college has. The
hoard feels. i'm the broadcst serse, thai
| Michigan accepts only young men whc
have a good preliminary education, anc
in this respect they differ to a very
great extent from large number OF
| purely commercial dental colleges
which are run, in many Instances
simply for the purpose Of makins
money.
| I'VE would welcome an INVESTIGATION
| by the Carnegie Foundation similar tC
| that carried on by them among tho
medical colleges of the county, for Tho
purpose Of putting on record the pre-
liminary standards they require theii
equipment, clinical facilities and thcil
laboratory paraphernalia, ana ascer
tainins the number Of men on then
faculties who are teaching full time.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

There is great deal Of truth In the
sentiments expressed by Miss Rowling
In her address at the opening Of the
Trelowarren street Sunday school,
She remarked that though they suffer.
ed great deal from emigration, yet
they might make their school good
missionary center. There Is In that
view OF the case. possibly the great
est consolation that those who work IN
many sunday schools can possibly
have. II is undeniably more than a
little discouraging to a SUNDAY school
teacher or officer To see those for
whose interests he has lahorc,i lcav-
ing for other parts Of the world, and
after many years of toll 10 know that
the school is hut n mere handful but
II IL be remembered that In dincrent
parts Of the world there are many Who
have passed through the institution,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
Eczema? Try ZemO
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
Prove IL for Only 25 Cents.

Yes. try Zemo. That's all you need
do TO get rid of Tie worst case of &C.
zema. You take no chance IL is no
experiment. Zemo is positively guar
anteed to stop itching, rash, raw,
bleeding eczema, make pimpled face
smooth and clean. Zemo Is n wonder
and the minute applied 1t SINKS In.
vanishes leaves no evidence. doesn't
stick. no grease, just pure, clean,
wonderful LIQUID and 1t cures. This is
guaranteed. ZemC is put up by the T..
w. Rose Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo-,
and sold by al druggists at 81 for the
large bottle and at % cents for the lib
eral size trial bottle. Try one 25-cent
bottle and be convinced.
Eagle Pharmacy Calumet; LAurium
Pharmacy, I.aurium
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
TWENTY THREE BISHOPS.
Largest Number American Methodisn'
Has Ever Had.

tdF9eSt INbFVDeT FNH'S''SoH
Has Ever Had.
The recent general conference Lett IN
the effective list of Methods; bishops
Is and added eight by election, max
ing board of bishops containing %
men the largest number that Aneri-
can Methodism ever had at one time
This number is exclusive of the mis-
sionary bishops, and are those wh"
are assigned to residences i'm cities N
this country and who take conference
appointments ut home.
The effective bishops holding over
are Bishops Cranston, Hamilton, Berry.
Mcdowell, Bashford, Rurt Wilson, An
derson, Nuelson. Quayle, Smith, LOWS,
Hughes, Mcintyre and Bristol OF the
new men four come from the pastorate,
an unusually large proportion in Meth
odist elections. These are Bishops
I.uccock, who leaves a pastordte IN
Kansas City: Leete, who leaves one
in Detroit: Shepard of Chicago, and
Henderson. who quits the Iarsest
Methodist church in Brooklyn.
Bishop Mcconnell aud Bishop
Thirkneld retire from college presiden-
cies, Bishop Stuntz gives up a foreign
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

The Lyric presents two feature
films among it's big program OF pic
lures which are THE Salted Mine" and
a Lodging for a Night" Others are
The stronger Mind" Henry " ana
the Woodchopper" and God Fish-
ing."
"A Lodging for the Night is replete
with picturesque atmosphere in both
Characters ana environment, while the
beautiful photography and the dra-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Joaquin Miller, sage Of the Sierras,
has fallen victim to the rule OF the
moving picture man. Last week the
aged poet appeared in ~ Berkeley
rickelodeon. wearing his famous cor
duroys and top boots, and recited his
original epic, Columbus" during the
presentation of an appropriate Aiilm,
The reception he got pleased him
and now he is going to pose as the
central figure for scenario that VIII
have for q setting his hill home. The
Heights.
Junlata Miller, the poets favorite
daughter. will also pose before the
camera, and it is expected that the
llm will make the celebrated bard and
his home immortal. The pictures will
be taken some time this week.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
Crhis column appears every Tuesday and FridayJ

matte way in which the story is pre-
sented give it a rare charm. An Am
erican author visits Mexico to find
types and surroundings about which to
weave a new novel. and in his jour
neyings he comes upon a pretty girl.
who is being beaten by her uncle, and
he interferes. He then has IA lot OF
thrilling experiences in which two 9TH
er "Greasers" AS we'll as the uncle at
tempt To rob him when he stops at the
latter's house for the night But the
bravery and cleverness Of the girl save
him, and the story closes effectively.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

The Institute of Hygiene, London.
has adopted the cinematoGraph in or
der 10 aid it's instructural work. AT
the first pictorial exhibition Sir VIII
liam Bennett said ii was true that IN
America the cinematograph had been
used for the demonstration of the de-
tails of surgical operations, but in the
main. instruction by that means had
been merely sporadic or accidental,
and secondary to amusement. He be-
lieved that the installation at the In
stitute of Hygiene was the first which
had been inaugurated for purely edu-
oational and scientific purposes AS
a means of instruction in the direc-
ton indicated the scope Of the method
was practically unlimited. Thanks to
the ultra microscope, all the details OF
germ life were easily demonstrated b.
moving pictures, and many fectorS
playing an active part in hygienic mat
ters could be dealt with in the same
way.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

The Peoples Theater presents Tay-
lor and Brown in a one act fareieai
sketcn entitled THE Travelling Mans
Filtration" The Illusion of the ap-
preaching train is good and the parts
taken by the two principals are strict
ly in accord with the title Of the
sketch, and we'll played.
New pictures win be shown this
evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
A Plato! BY His Logic.

"What will the woman OF tomorrow
be?" sighed the pensive person. "Oh,
a year or two younger than she Is to-
day." replied the one who bad rea-
soned such things out
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

nance the pleasure OF the entertain
ment above referred to?" Certainly
TINS seems an entirely pleasant
manner in which TO learn nip Ian
guage" or to perfect a smattering OF
the subject already obtained.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

The Grand offers Wilson and Le-
more, Who as the Crescent City Warb-
lers, present a novel whistling, yodlng,
and harmony singing act
good selection of pictures are
shown.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

In a recent issue of the Irish Times
q weekly publication of Dublin, n ccr-
respondent writes as follows:
81 wonder how many of your read
ers. who are patrons of the cinemato-
eraph theater, realize how much more
Measure a deaf person. conversan'
with the lip language. can derive from
performances where speech plays an
important part, than one who is pos
sessed of the sense of hearing, but mas
not Maid attention to labial EXPIRES
sionsq II is not very probable or at
tention is drawn to the above-men-
toned facts) that people children es-
peciall) would instinctively gain a
fair idea of that language by watching
tho labial expression of the actors IN
the silent drama before them' whicn
might prove useful and certainly en-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Just what the ROYAL will have for
their picture program this evening we
don't know. as their schedule is be-
lated. But it goes without saving that
whatever the films are they will be
pop1
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

The following COfilSh news VIII p'
read with interest
4 gloom was east over Hogan on
SUNDAY when IL became known thai
Mrs. Evans. wife Of CAPT Robert
Evans (now Ia Era2iD had passed
away suddenly at the age OF 56 years,
II appears that deceased journeyed TO
penzance on Saturday In her usUal
health. but on Sunday morning com
plained of feeling little III and had
breakfast in bed Later i'm the day
she rose. and in the afternoon while
She was sitting in the window reading
she became so much worse that one of
her daughters. seeing tho change. call
ed i'm neighhor. who immedntel!
sent for Nurse Lister and DR. Mayne.
Before the doctor could arrive. how
ever. Mrs. Evans succumbed. and he
could only pronounce life extinct. De-
ceased was a regular attendant at the
Hogan Parish Church. being well
known and highly respected. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved fam
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

At the Devon Assizes on Friday,
william Rhodes -. PAINTER and VIII
liam Johnston as. carpenter. pleaded
guilty To possessing 81 pieces Of coun-
terfeit coin, and uttering one.
Mr. w. r. LaWrance for tie prose
cution, said ~ the autumn Of last year
the two men visited Stonehouse, and
recently they came there again and
took room and occupied it for few
days. They then appeared 10 have
gone ont. Rhodes visiting various pub
lie houses. and in two cases at least
using spurious coin representing
norin Ia each ease. The othe~ prisoner
remained outside. The landlord of the
Musketry Arms. Davenport. upon
whom they called. became suspicious
and communicated with the police
with the result that they arrested the
prisoner. On Rhodes Go IS. Cd was
found in good money. and on Johns
ton Els les. Al. and 81 counterfeit
coins. jAt a house IN Adelaide street,
they had a room in which were three
trunks. I'm one there was c 4 IS. Cd. IN
good money, and in another IS ooun
terfeit coins. while a third contained
S4 counterfeit coins. His lordship
would have seen the record CT the pris-
oners Botn had done penal servitude.
Detective Pcwsey of the Metropoli-
tan Police. said Rhodes was 4 very
violent man. He was once arrested for
murder and acquitted. Witness had
himself arrested him. and prisoner
tried to throw him over the area Of
the Tower Bridge Police court
With regard to Johnston. Detective
Hanley. Of the Metropolitan Police.
said his career started in 1889. lie had
had seven years penal servitude and
terms Of 1--WE years. Witness had
known him % years. IL the East End
Of London lac was known as the King
Of Coners."
His lordship, addressing the prison
ers. said Both of you have pleaded
guilty to what is obviously persist
ent and deliberate attempt TO pass
these bad coins. Very often you try
lhese practices ON small shop keepers.
who can ill-afford to lose their money.
Both Of you are very bad characters.
am glad To SAY, Rhodes You Were
not violent. You viii have 10 so 20
penal servitude for five years.
To Johnston his lordshlp said You
are evidently n dangerous man and a
dangerous coiuer You will be kept IN
penal serVitude for eight years
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Kramer and Berno. a pair Of clever
comedians. appear at the Crown. They
are good for continuous laugh. There
will be c change OF pictures this even
ing
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

BEFORE Mr.. James Wicket at Red
ruth Police station on Tuesday after
noon Ernest Instance ard Stanley
James. Young Pool miners were
brought UP ON a charge of breaking
INTO the Agar Mineral Water Works
at Hogan Highway on Sunday night
and stealing four dozen bottles OF min
eral waters and a case. the property
of Mr.. c. Fl, Trezise.
Inspector Cornelius said the police
would not be able to take the case
until Friday and he asked for a re-
mand until II o'clock that morning at
Camborne.
This the magistrate granted.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Redruthians heard with resret on
Friday of the death at Clinton road
Isedruth. of MIR. John Odgers builder
and contractor. Deceased had been
unwell for about rs months sunoring
from paralysis. lie was 90 years OF
age Formerly an organist at the South
Downs Wesley Church for % years, ne
resigned from that position eighteen
ago owing to i'll health. a
member and trustee of the Redruth
Rechabites Tent he represented the
district at the Rechabites' annual con-
ference at Newcastle and BiImins
ham. He was secretary of the united
friendly societies demonstration on
behalf Of the hospital He leaves "a
widow. three daughters. and one son,
for whom much sympathy is felt.
The funeral took place on Sunday at
iiedruth Cemetery, and the large gath
ering testified the esteem in which de-
ceased was held. Prior TO the inter-
ment service was held in the Wes-
lev chapel. conducted by Rev a. J.
Jeffries.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

or the $4,000 students az the Uni
versity OF Paris. one-ffth are for
cigners.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

and whose lives are centers of good
influences, the aspect becomes entirely
changed. and there comes spirit of
encouragement into the mind and
heart of the worker, who has probably
builded better than he knew.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

The funeral Of the late Mr., j Hos
king, at Coldsithney. on Wednesday
was largely attended At the service
at the Wesleyan Chapel The officiating
ministers were the Revs. w c. ,'addy
and II. Taylor. rhe hymns sung were
"Jesu. Lover OF my Soul and peace,
perfect peace" The Dead March was
played on the organ, Miss r. c. Rob-
erts as the procession passed out OF the
chapel. At the intermcnt in 81. III
larry Churchyard. the committal part
of the service was read 10y the Rev.
!. r. Lemon tvicar of st. Hilary).
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
NEWS FROM CORNWALL. :
- -s.'-.'s:''i

The following Cornish news will b.
read with interest