davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
CLASSIFIED ads bring resulta
LEGAL NOTICES.
june "a: July /. s. is.

June ~, July 1, ., 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton I'm said county. on the
2lst day of June A. D. 1912.
Present. Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF VIII
liam Heighes, deceased.
Victoria Heighes having filed in
said court her petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to herself or To some other
suitable person.
Ii is ordered. That the 18th day of
July A. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at said probate Office. be and
IL hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition;
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy OF this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous tc
said day of hearing, In the Calumet
News. a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
true COPY. Judge OF Probate.
Lilias g. Mitchell.
Register of Probate.
LeGendrc n Driscoll.
Attorneys for Estate.
Business address:
Iaurium, Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
THIRTEEN CONFIRMED.
Rite Conferred on Class at the German
Lutheran Church.

A class of thirteen young people
consisting OF seven boys and six gils
was confirmed yesterday morning at
the German Lutheran church OF Ste.
Peter and Paul, by the pastor, Rev
Gottlieb Traub. Those composing the
class were Chester Holzmann, John
Zerbst, Charles Klingbeil, Henry
schIlling. Gottlieb Traub, Jr.. Louis a.
Miller, August Kowalski. Lydia Wueb-
hen. Eleanor Zetche. ella Schwartz
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
CHINESE TYPE FROM JAPAN

The leading type foundry OF the far
east is located at Tokyo and produces
two series of Chinese type. The
first series, consisting of 5000 charac-
ters. has in combination total OF 15o.-
600 separate pieces OF type. The sec
oud series has 1000 characters and
100000 combinations.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
MANY SUNDAY OUTINGS.

Many outings and picnics were held
Yesterday by Portage Lake people, the
warm weather OF Sunday marking the
actual beginning of the summer sea-
son. A big mid-summer's day picnic
was held by Finnish residents OH the
lake front i'm the Ulseth addition. with
4 program of games and sports at
tended by hundreds. The picnic Of the
Italian Citizens League on the barge
Pilgrim 60 the White CITY drew bis
'rowd and was greatly enjoyed. and
the regular trips OF the international
were well patronized.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
EAGLES RETURN HOME.
are JubI7ant Over Securing Next
Years State Convention,

Charles e. Rouleau and G., j. Keough
returned Saturday from Traverse
City. where they attended the Eagles
state convention and won for Hancock
the honor OF holding the annual gath
ering of Eagles of the state next year.
They tell Of a close fight for the vic
tory. Hancock winning by a vote Of
iOS to 1O1 FOR Muskegon and desire TO
thank the Business Mems association,
Greater Hancock club and Mayor
Dodge for their support In securing
the convention.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
Famou. Manuscripts Sought After.

Manuscripts OF famous books OF the
present time and OF the future will
probably be Of little interest 10 bibli-
ographers as compared with those OF
the past, for nearly all book manu-
scripts are now typewriter. and thus
have no special individuality. But the
genuine holograph copy" OF the old
literary masters is treasured and
brings good prices; for example, Sir
Walter Scott's Life OF Jonathan
Swift" in the original manuscript,
with annotstions, brought $3.50 at
the recent Hoe sale.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

In a grove of pine trees near Allan
Ia. Ga, stands the curious oak tree
here pictured. The odd form into
which IL has grown resembles very
closely the head OF deer and II has
attracted much attention. A prom
inent stock broker of Atlanta thought
that II was on his own land, and trans
planted Il 10 his lawn. The real own
er OF the tree, after discovering his
loss. advertised for its return. and
when II was discovered on the lawn
OF the man who takes possession
OF Il, there was quite row.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
TORCH LAKE sREvITIEs.


The funeral Of the late Russell Rills-
ton was held yesterday afternoon,
Services were held at the residence IN
Hubbell and the remains were Inferred
in Maple Hill.
Mrs. George Depuis of the 500. ar
rived at Lake Linden Saturday TO visit
at the home of /. p. Filllon. Mrs. Du-
puis was accompanied by her three
children, triplets. one boy and two
girls. They are 20 months old, named
Joseph. Mary and Helen.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
BROTHER SHOOTS BROTHER.
Charles Purdy intervenes to Save
Father and is Shot in Hip.


Father and is Shot In Hip.
A family quarrel between John Pur-
DIV and his father, resulting from the
latter reprimanding his son for coming
home drunk. wound up by Charles
Purdy being shot i'm the hip by his
trother. John. while intervening to
nrotect their father from injury. The
three are interested In the Purdy Fish
company of Hancock and the aftaiJ
took place at the boat house OF the
ar,p ON the lake front i'm west Han
cock Saturday afternoons
John is reported to have come nome
about o'clock in an intoxicated state
ond was reproved by his father John
resented this and procuring shot
gun. threatened to shoot the senior
urdv. Charles Purdy stepped between
his brother and their father. an'
,ybue he was trying to pacify john
,no cum was discharged and Charles
received the charge in his hip. Both
brothers fell from the dock into the
wafer. which was shallow at this poin'
ana continued TO grapple with eacn
o,her until the father Jumped In and
assisted Charles to reach shore. DIR
q 70 Gallen. who was in his boa'
house near by. rendered surgical as
sistance to the injured man. whose
wound while an ugly one. is not con-
sidered serious. ,.
oalcer John Wright arrived shortly
ana took charge Of John Purdy' wn'
was taken TO the county jaii' an'
uho win he given hearing today
John Purdv. who ottemp'ed ,n'
shooting Of Saturday night and wh'
,,ns locked mp at the Jail over sun
dav was found TO have received tw'
s,actured ribs In the subsequent scui
10 with his brother and was taken u
st Joscph's hospital this morning.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

Emma Miller. Anna Traub and Esther
Brandenstein. This was the senior
class In German that completed It's
course at the German Lutheran school
last week. and on Sunday next a class
Of fifteen in English viii be confirm
ed.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

The funeral of the late Mrs George
Ehler was held this morning from the
st Jcseph's church, and intermeht
took place in the old Hancock eeine-
tery.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the county
of Houghton.
At session OF said court held at
the probate Office in the village OF
fioughton In said county, on the
i2th day of June. A. r.. 1912.
Present. Hon. Geo. c. Bentley. judge
OF probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Julia
Sheehan, Deceased
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

AIMS academy viii present a three-act
comic comedy.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

Here's an arithmetic problem that's
worth figuring out.
How many hours do you spend each
week in washing clotheS1
Multiply the number by 81.
| Then divide the total into two parts
and one of those parts is how much time
you would save in year by using
Fels-Naptha Soap.
You would likely save more.
Most women who use Fels-Naptha
Soap do their washing in less than half the
time it would take in the old way.
i And with one-fourth the work.
And without any extra expense for fuel
because Fels-Naptha Soap cleanses clothes
in cool or lukewarm water.
No boiling; no scalding; no steaming
suds. Summer or Winter.
Don't spend more of your life than's
necessary in washing clothes.
Do them the quicker, better way-the
Fels-Naptha way.
Just follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

There was an old woman who lived in shoe,
She had SO many children she didn't know what
to do,
She had so much trouble to keep their clothes
clean,
Till she got Fels-Naptha, with the wrapper
red ard green,
Now her washing's easy, clothes are cleaner, too,
Isn't it good thing, she found out what TO do?
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

It pays to advertise:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

1y, weariy, with step springless as that ot an
old man It was barely possible thai he could find
some boy or girl who would want the puppy
He found 4 good many who did but their parents
were as unreasonable his mother appeared
and he found himself a quarter to nine, with the
puppy still on his hands lie sar down in abect de-
ject;on on low step opposne the tenement in which
he lived and made heroic efcc5 TO reason o1t some
soluti9,l Of the difficulty n vi he found himself
Al the while he fg,t dmself ii ONE strange, mac
countablt way nerng and more in the puppy
who dozed contenledly in his cTms. limp flaccid
palpita;ing wam tail sVettly oslivio1s Of The ha-
RAISING disturbance he had created
The lad saw his nloth,r the house with
large basket of finished work Ee knew Just
at what moment RS desperate decision was born
Probably at this time when fstached pity for this
woman whom he mad in rerote days regarded as his
mother, came over him :, would be hard for
her, it occurred 70 him, when She realized that her
eldest boy had gone away
1t seened him that his decision had been forced
upon him Nby should he pity her. All she desired
was The morey he earned Tor her and the younger
children every week ly serving newspaper route.
Ana ae remembered how She ha, scoided hir cr his
tardiues. when h. 4u.ncyer uad 6ncd him cents
for being al5 ncrnng because he had faller
asleep aqqm after 81 tali>4 aim He had "oreed
on his examination paoers cntii O'Clock the night
before
He became jlst- nzy pi.iiuly bitter. He no
longer regretted the SEQ he vas about to take.
Nevertheless he cu bed up the firesescape from the
apartment below 'pd carreG enoag4 Goa! and wood
up the SIX fights u stairs C ne motner week.
lie tried 10 td bread ana cote oatmeal
after finishing rs setappoired l91o; cf love though
lie himself ,5od have ssaSoped .has any sentiment
WAS involved et the focd ch9ked him Mechanically
Re ;,ak W his s-hool-booN alj mse, abI G @% away
lie Ia a toGsi cf hi. own. Nl.ch il rad 9fer Inn
.ie! wear 20 sav: W. M. to9N .Ta" 'ha- Drought
n sell ttsoaa the rea,~5o% .ebi.rbS. Tie 'atsn u
.raap 1t after ,ht Sc 20 some sinali portior
q rs precious 'ca. srr. ,oere ws,e re, ono Ii
suburbs he &.ew anc -i-c7g Mig iaes he lad On
abiding roton -o5la:neA IL t-4er not @.ena'--were
in de.lard ~ fe-nc.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

The little girl ignored him but played with the
puppy who was contentedy tapping some milk from
4 saucer near the warm stove
"Oh mother" she cried the darling little puppy
DO you want him. asked the boy timdly Per
haps after all he could su go home that night, and
oh how he wanted to go home!
oh mother" cried the girl supplcangy.
But rne lttle girls mother turned out be as
unreasonable as ais ~.e4n as unreasonable the
mothers Of those ottrr~boys and girls who had one
and all been compelled to decline the puppy. And
now that the creature comforts Of warmth and food
we're restoring tie iad tc something ike his normal
sef he was as doggedly determined not to sacrifice
the helpless puppy as he had been in the morning.
At rightfall he came upon small farmhouse with
a large barn The barr dooF Naas open ard he stood
near it, nervcusly contemplating the possibility Of
sleeping IN the hay in the loft But it was the first
barn he had ever seen. and he had notion how to
attain the impossible height OF the loft As he stood
there turning the problem in his mind, an old
man approached
Wei boy. what you doing here"
The lad stared up at the old confusedly; but
he was truthful lad and he told him that he
would ike to sleep in the barn.
What you doing out at this time OF the night?
Where do YOU beoag?"
I'm trying to find work l didn't get as far as
expected to-
Where are you going"
ever yorder"
"rhe dog farnl---"
YES, sir" 1t was the boys first lie. and innocent
though was. he flushed furiously but the thicken-
ing twilight mercfully yeiled the tetale crimson.
HIM Well, boy, l guess can find you an old
sofa tc sleep on, and spare you pillow and blan-
ket anu some supper Can't we, mother| An oG
woman who was standing on the doorstep the lad
laf,r iaH haolr hart TIat
we can"
Mercifuliy they asked him pertinent questions
Eersus Of his hores face and his cleanliness and the
pretty rrqubers his mother had taught him, they sc-
cep.ed him BIT re weht 70 bed the old haircloth
sof4 feeling ny nseta6le nevertheless. The excite
nee, cf ais adreatws dying away; he was 40
19nge- oraceG b. j. az by tonic; ne became I'M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10
BY Ida SCH1lEM1 v

But the hrst house he upon about one IN the
afternoon alter long, dismal ;rsm. vas neat hike
cottage He was faint f:oin hunger and sN>itement
and the dnatgu.t3usd exercise tut u was the puppys
PIE Gus waibna -ad not his misery that hnally
made him sumnJu cousage 70 knock a me hacS door
and ask imseraby, whether he coMd bay some food
Buy something 10 eat;' TIE lizzie er with PINK
cheeks and blue eyes stared a: him IN a'na1enent'
This isnt restauraa;,' she added quite ss:ous.y
He stammerei his excuse: He knew II was not but
he SO very hungry, and The puppy vas 50 thirsty;
but the it;le g.i wto had probably nsNer been hun
CRY in all her lie continued look cold disdin and
dsapp9oyal because Of rfe afro9 he had offered her
parental home Discouraged. dshtateaed on the
verge Of tears he Yas about = fprniaoay when the
little girls mother lslI~d from tie rany
'Of you can get something 10 eat, and so
can the puppy but not for money. \ lev mo nSnts
later the lad sat down to such dinner, fas;.ly I'M
proyised though it he had not eaten ioT many
a day. 4rehtN st ta4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10
(CopyriEhtsa 1871 BY Harper s Bros

seemed one thing then another but what he did kno"
was that he was utterly miserable And his mother
who through continual nnutrition, through chFonic
oyerwork through incessant worry Tor her children
felt much like corraed animal that means OF
escape, was blind utterly nurnby blind 10 the terri
bic pain She had inflicted on her boy.
The boy took his cap and the school-book he
required, and turned TO go 'I'll take him away,
mother"
You'd better your breakfast first, if you're
going right school"
Il don't want 10 eat anything"
She thought it was sulenuess on the boys part,
and gave sigh of impstenee and weariness. He
stood at the door for moment rreso,uIe hesitatng,
hoping forornly that this cross, impatient Woman
would again transform herself into the gentle like
ness OF his mother, that she oud call hun back ard
kiss him. and, perhaps, say kind word TO rhs
puppy
Then, realizing the hopeessness Of his cause as he
looked her hard set face, he went down stairs slow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

whose unremltling and untifmg laOoIs te
new Charity had been made possible, had pennoned
the Bishop TO make this address his especial stsF.
adding the further request that the text He praySth
best who loveth best be chosen; AMI IN view OF all
The committee OF ladies had done to further what was
really his own pet project he could decently re
fuse the request.
The text was particularly displessing to the Bishop.
The sentimental side Of religion had never appealed
strongly 10 hun he was not hard-hearied man by
any means for his charities were many and wen or
sanzed and distinctly practical, and The entire prohI
from the dogs whi1 he' bred on his model iarm was
annually tutned over to the home orphanage But he
regarded all this in the light OF mere duty and he iet
a very particular, very Vehement, an almost IN
domtabe deestaton Of the emotional side OF chaTliN
This pstrician that lie was sa,ored 10 him OF the
.neodramatc. and lay too dangerously near thoss
fsbrile tendencies which by relaxing the vigilance
axaius, undue settinentaty tend to cheaper and de
base life
He was a conservative churchman, rigid adhereni
81 the best traditions OF the church. the orthodox
81 the orthodox and this furnished further reason
for disap2royal OF the suggested text inasuch as It
was not Seriptural However, there was no help ior
H. The sermon must be written
So distastefu was The task that the Bishop essayed
II on the eve Of his departure for his farm. so that no
discord should his projected weeks rest
Yet try as he would the requisite thoughts eluded
Ia; ar4 he ore.s,tt beran1e aware that their elusive
.,.ss NJ. ha;,o -s,e.ae,-ed he shriL a peculiarly
,e-p, so,,nd slr,es like the cryng Of a baby The
p;.bo, hec.n,. resriye aunoyed and. finally. with
T;.i tt ~ aosr;ryed >irorise he realized that the
Irritating sound existed and troubled the quiet Of the
night because mandate Of his had been dsobeyed.
He touched an elesfrie bell and his came hur-
ryins into the
James 10 my surprise | perceive that you nave
s,a - Ia,.sA anal r,netr,rot;ons The Dupe, is
..1si :. ~ hr,,saa
rs. nan s,,,ttered ovgr his apology. AS they we're
nr - ~. sss1Stg ssSg 5 sv e had intended taking
fnon y;tb birr am lezrjna him there where there
.t .,,.n,, TIT, ~ more would not matter.
~ p'sI]3 ,.s.slssEasss.,n.nt An ordinary .tresl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

He's wise and ,ie2rnsa Bishop had post
poned Ms retiring hour indefinitely that
evening, 50 that, alter the day noises OF
the city we're hushed, he might peacefully,
without unnecessary Earring OF his nerves,
compose ms address upon the opening ef
a branch of the orphanaee Ordinarily
he would have turned this task over to
the rector OF ,hepariicnlsF parish Tor IN
these dsys OF his eninence the Bishop
rarely delivered an address upon so IN
consequential an occasion BUT commit
Tee Of the ladies' Of the diocese, through
whose unrenattne and untriug a6ors tie
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-31
POLISH PRIESTS UNION
Perfected at Convention Held in Bay
City, Mich.-Eieven States Rep
resented.

Eleven states were represented by
twenty-five priests at the convention
of Polish priests held at St.
Stanislaus' Church, Bay City, Mich.
last week, to perfect the Polish
Priests Union of the United States.
The states represented were: Maine,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich
igan, while letters and kilograms were
received from numerous other states
or diocesan unions, approving the
work that is being done and express
ing regret at their inability to have a
representative at the meeting
The convention opened at the meet
ing with a Pontifical High Mass by
Bishop Rhode, of Chicago. A business
session followed at which the consti-
tuition prepared by the executive com
mittee was discussed and adopted with
some slight changes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-31
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OF HELENA
Cost of Equipment and Maintenance
ParochiaI Schools Save City
$4,000 Year.

The Catholic Church has already
spent more than $1,O0O,0OO in the con-
struction of educational and religious
institutions in Helena, Montana, and i'm
maintaining these institutions is
spending more than 1885, annually
These figures were quoted by Bishop
Carroll in a recent address before the
Commercial Club of Helena The in
vitation was extended Bishop Carroll
in order that the Commercial Club
might learn from him what the Cath
olic Church is doing in Helena.
Bishop Carroll, in outlining the ex-
tent of the Catholic educational insti-
tutions of Helena, stated that between
800 and 1000 pupils attend the paro-
chial schools, and that these save the
City of Helena $4,000 a year in teach
ing expenses alone. He stated that
the Catholic people pay as much again
in taxes for the maintenance of the
parochial schools, SO that the institu-
tions really save the people Of Helena
about $4,000 a year. The Mount st.
Charles College spends in the city
$4,000, he stated, and the st. Vim
cents Academy as much more, making
in all about $4,000 which the schools
spend in Helena.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-31
FIND ANCIENT FREsCOEs
Figures of Evangelists Come to Light
In Venice.

It always pays to scrape the interior
walls of churches and palaces of Italy,
for almost invariably under the white
wash of the eighteenth century, placed
there for sanitary reasons, are found
frescoes of more or less value.
This has just happened in Venice
in the Church of st. John and st.
Paul, where some frescoed figures of
the Evangelists have come to light
near the high altar.
What is, perhaps, more interesting
to the ordinary traveller, is the dis
covery i'm the same church, at the
other side of the high altar, of a
Gothic sarcophagus of the fourteenth
century, i'm which mummifed body
was lying on its back, with its head
turned to the right and with one of
its feet detached from the body. From
the inscription, it is learned that this
is the body Of Andrea Morosini, a
warrior.
The tomb will be exhibited to the
public as soon as the restorations in
the church are completed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-31
GREAT FALLS ACADE Ny
UrsuIine Convent Ready for Occupancy
Cost 100000.

Mount Angela Ursuline Academy at
Great Falls, Mont, modern structure
which has just been completed at a
cost, including it's furnishings, of more
than 100000, will open on September
2. 1t has accommodations for 175
boarding pupils and 325 day pupils.
It's forerunner was the school at st.
Peters Mission, about forty miles
southwest of Great Falls, opened orig
inally as mission school for the
Indians. This pioneer school took on
an added function when the state had
settled more and the people needed
the work of the school in helping to
educate the boys and girls of the early
settlers.
It was finally decided to locate at
Great Falls. The ground was broken
for the work less than year ago and
the modern three-story structure now
reaching completion contains nearly
200 rooms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-31
SAN LUIS REY M|SsI D n
Transferred From the Mexican to the
American Franciscan Province.

The famous old mission of San
Luis Rey de Francia, which has wit
messed so many changes since the
days of it's foundation by the Father
Presidente of the California missions,
Padre Lasuen, the companion and sue
cessor of Padre Junipero Sierra, on
June Is, 1898, has just seen the close
of another chapter in it's long and
stirring history.
By the decision of the Superiors
of the Franciscan Order. it has been
transferred from the Mexican Prov
ince which sent the first missionaries
to the favored lands of Upper Cali
fornia, back in the days before our
own national existence began, to the
American province of the same Order
of st. Francis of Assist, which has
already been domiciled in one other
old home of mission days, at Santa
Barbara, for many years.