davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
NEW SOCIETY FORMED.

new church organization to be
called The Service to others" club.
was orgaE.zed on Monday evening at
the residence of Rev. A. L. Healey by
rumber Of the women and girls of
the Pewabic M. Il. Sunday school. The
officers chosen for the first year are as
follows: President Miss Jennie Ken
dan; vice president. Mrs. William Cd
gers; secretary. Miss Pearl Tippetts;
treasurer, Miss Judith jacobson. A
reception and social were rendered the
laC.es by Rev. and Mrs Healey and
the overirg wafs pleasantly spent with
games ard luncheon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
BROKE THROUGH ICE.

Eida Eiderson, an employee Of the
Michigan smelts, fell into the lake yes,
to-day morning at point where ice
Is being cut by one OF the local Ice
firms Eiderson was apparently not
aware of the ice cutting operations
and that the ice was only an inch or
so thick where the water had frozen
over since the taking out OF the thick
ice. Eiderson's cries for help brought
assistance and he was pulled out and
taken &C. the Hancock pump house
where he was. thawed out and dried
He was then taken To his home and is
none the worse for his immersion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
BY ANNA
KATHARINE
GREEN
SYNOPSIS.
Copyrishi. 1910.
BY Anna Katharine Rohifs

Elwood Ranelagh. who loves Carmel
Cumberland though engaged to her sister
Adelaide finds Adelaide strangled In the
Whispering Pines clubhouse. Unseen HIM
self. he sees Carmel leave the house
Adelaide has also been poisoned Rane-
lagh tries To protect Carmel, whom he
suspects. While placing his fingers upon
the dead woman's throat he Is seen by an
officer. Detectives. arriving. suspect him
Carmel had refused 10 elope With Rane-
lagh. Ranelagh's replies 10 Coroner Perry
are unsatisfactory. and he is arrested.
charged with murder.
Ranelagh thinks Carmel killed Adelaide
while snraged and conceals from tho po-
lice and his own lawyer the fact that she
WAS a the clubhouse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
THE HOUSEHOLD.
STEW WITH DUMPLINGS.

Buy an aitchbone weighing five
pounds. Wipe meat. remove from
bone, cut in one and one-haf inch
cubes, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and dredge with flour. Cut some Of
the fat in small pieces and try out in
frying pan. Add meat and stir con-
stantly that the surface may be quick
~ scared. When well Drowned put
In kettle and rinse frying pan with one
cupful of boiling water. that none Of
the goodness may be lost Add to
meat remaining fat and bone sawed
in pieces. Cover with boiling water
and boil five minutes; then let simmer
until meat is tender. the time required
being about three hours. Add two
thirds cupful, each. of turnip and car
rot, cut in one-half inch cubes; half
an onion cut in thin slices, with half
to taste, the laet hour of the cooking.
Parboil four cupfuls of potatoes. cut
in one-fourth inch slices, i'm sailed
water to cover. five minutes. drain
and add to stew fifteen minutes be
fore serving time Remove bones and
pieces of fat and then skim. Thicker
with one-quarter cupful of -four. di-
luted with enough cold water 10 pour
easily. Turn into deep hot plat
ter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
TORCH LAKE
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Services for Late Mrs. Mari Williams
At Houghton Church.

Services for Late Mrs. Mari Williams
At Houghton Church.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mari Williams.
mother of Mrs. J. II. Wilson, OF Lake
Linden, who died about $3.50 O'Clock
last evening after an illness of one
week due to old age. will be held to-
morrow afternoon, with services at the
Trinity church. Episcopal at Hough-
ton. Interment will be at Lakeside
cemetery. Houghton.
Mrs. Williams was born i'm Wales,
80 year ago, and came to the United
States when she was twenty years of
agse. For a time she resided i'm New
York and Baltimore and in the early
sixties came to the copper country
with her husband. locating at Han
cock Mr.. Williams died in 1884 and
about two years ago, Mrs. williams
came to Lake Linden to take up her
residence with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Will
son, where she had resided since.
Three children survive, Mrs. ]. Fl.
Wilson of Lake Linden, Morgan will
liams of Laurium and Miss Gwend-
liam Williams. besides the following
grand children: Mrs. Reginald Meeks,
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Carl L. Fitchtei
OF Calumet, Mrs. Howard G. Wright of
Chicago, Miss Wilson of Lake Linden,
Morgan Williams. Jr.. Green Bay. Miss
Genevieve Williams of Laurium,
Llewellyn Williams of Flint. Robert
and David Pearce who are attending
Racine college and Miss Gwendollyn
Pearce of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

OF bottles found on the Kitchen table.
yet the hitter may lead directly 10 the
truth. Adelaide never dug those out
Of the cellar where they were locked
up. and I'm sure ] did not. Yet 1
suppose I'm given credit for doing
So"
Naturally. The key 10 the wine
vault was the only key which was
lacking from the bunch left at Miss
Cumberland's. That II was used TO
open the wine vault door is evident
from the fact that It was found I'm
the lock"
you may add this coincidence TO
the other" ! conceded. II swear that
had nothing 10 do with that key"
Neither could ! believe that II had
been used or even carried there by
Adelaide or Carmel. though knew
that the full ring Of keys had been in
their hands and that they had entered
the building by means of one OF them.
So assured was / Of their innocence in
this regard that the idea which after
ward assumed such proportions in all
our minds had at this moment its first
dawning IN mine as well as IT'S first
outward expression.
Some other man than myself was
thirsty that night" ] firmly declared.
I'VE are getting on. Charles"
Evidently he did not consider the
pace a very fast one: but. being a
cheerful fellow by nature. he simply
expressed his dissatisfaction by an
imperceptible shrug.
"Do you know exactly what the
clubhouses wine vault contained" he
asked
IAN inventory was given me by the
steward the morning we closed. 1t
must be in my rooms"
Your rooms have been examined.
You expected that. didn't you? Prob
ably this inventory has been found.
don't suppose II will help any"
81 will see you tomorrow-any time
tomorrow" I said. Meantime I will
give you a commission which you are
AT liberty TO perform yourself or TO in
trust TO some capable detective. The
letter. of which portion remains. was
written 10 Carmel. and she sent me a
reply. which was handed me on the sta
ton platform by a man who was
perfect stranger TO me. have hardly
any memory of how the man looked.
but it should be an easy task to find
him. and If you cannot do that the
smallest scrap of the note he gave me
and which unfortunately tore up and
scattered TO the winds would prove my
yeracity in this one particular aud so
make it easier for them TO believe the
rest"
His eye lightened. presume the
prospect Of making any practical at
tempt in my behalf was welcome.
Zone thing more" / now added.
"My ring was missing from Miss Cum
berland's hand when took away those
pillows. ] have reason TO think-or 1t
is natural for me to think-that she
planned 10 return it TO me by some
messenger or In some letter. Do you
know If such messenger or such letter
has been received at my apartments?
Have you heard anything about this
ring? II was a notable one and not to
be COMPOUNDED with any other Any
one who knew us or who had ever re-
marked II on her hand would be able
90 identify it,
81 have heard the ring mentioned"
he replied. II have even heard that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
WILL PLAY PiNocHLE.

A party consisting of about twelve
members of the Lake Linden |. o. D
r. social club will go To Calumet to-
morrow evening where they will be the
guests of the Calumet odd Fellows
social club. Pinochle will be the prin-
cipal feature of the entertainment
The Calumet club now has slight
advantage i'm the number OF games
won In the contests held so far. an adj
vantage which the Lake Linden mem
bcrs are very anxious to overcome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

The flag of the German.a hall Is dis
played at half star in honor of the late
Frank Fein of Iiubbell. who has for the
past fifteen years been "a member OF
the Hancock German Aid society.
The Home Study club at its week.
ly meeting on Tuesday studied Dante
Gabriel Rosetti. Mrs. Hanchette read
a paper on the Pre- aphaelite Move
ment. For the roll call the subject
was Noted Women OF the Twentieth
Century" Islands of Africa" was
the subject Of paper by Mrs. f. NJ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

the police are interested in finding Il.
but have not heard that they have
been successful. You encourage me
much by assuring me that IL was miss
Ing from her hand when you first saw
her That ring may prove our most
valuable clew."
Yes. but you must also remember
that she may have taken it or before
she started for the clubhouse"
THAT is very true"
"You do not know whether they have
looked for It at her homer
81 do not ! will take good care OF
Jour interests from now on. Be hope
ful and show brave front 10 the dis
trict attorney when he comes to inter.
view you. I hear that he is expected
home tomorrow. IL you are innocent
you can face him and bis whole Office
with calm assurance"
you are free" said I, "I am not.
Miss Cumberland will be buried before
I leave these four walls. l hate TO
think of her going to her grave with
out one token from the man to whom
she has been only too good. Charles,
few flowers, white. 10 wreath. Just
few which can I've placed on her
breast or in her hand. You need not
say whom they are from. IL would
seem a mockery to any one but her.
Lilies. Charles. I shall feel happier to
know that they are there. VIII you
do this for mer
Il will" II
THAT Is ALL"
Instinctively he held out his hand
dropped mine in IL. there was slight
pressure. some few more murmured
words, and he was gone. slept that
night.
To be continued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
JUNIORS AFTER GAME.

Manager Mckenzie Of the Lake Lin
den Junior basket ball team is making
an effort to arrange games with other
junior teams of the copper country,
among them the Chassell team. The
Lakes made a very creditable show
ing in their game with the high school
team this week. and believe they can
hold their own with any of the other
Junior teams OF the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

The Copper Country Finnish Glee
club entertained their friends al the
kauth hail last evening, visitors being
present from all parts of the county.
IN address by !. II. Jasberg. songs 10y
G. Q. Jacko.a OF Calumet. and choruses
and songs by the glee club members
formed the evenings program. An in
ritation had been extended TO the
Knights ara Ladies' OF Kaleva. many
of whom awaited Themselves of the
privileges of attending.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
REPORT is ACCEPTED.

The committee appointed last Satur-
day night to present the matter of or
ganizing a mems club to the church
board of the Hancock Congregational
church, made its report at a meeting
held last night. Their report was ac-
cepted and another meeting viii prob
ably be called soon to arrange for per-
footing the organization OF the club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
NEW DECORATION PLATES.

A wholly unexpected use has sprung
~ for the new cut glass plates which
have been introduced this season for
dessert services These arc now being
used in conjunction With glass candles
sticks as ornaments. Nothing looks
> rtter ON a rosewood piano than .
pair of glass candlosticks ard a couple
cr handsome cut glass plates, which
are thrown into high relief by dull
toned wall paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
LITTLE FELLOWS WIN.
Mitchell Juniors Win Closely Contest
ed Bowlinu Match.

The Mitchell Junior bowling team.
composed of boys averaging about
fourteen years of age, defeated the
Hancock No. team, with member
ship of young men. in closely con-
tested match at the Mitchell alleys in
Hancock last evening. The first game
resulted i'm a tie. and the Hancock No.
2's took the second. The little fell
lows then proceeded to take the third
and also the fourth which was neces-
sary to determine the winners. The
scores were as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
Mitchell Jrs.
BODY ARRIVES HERE.

The body Of the late Edward Ryan
arrived here today from Milwaukee ac-
companicd by John II. Hlcok. John d..
Ryan. Mrs. Edward Ryan, and Mrs.
+. w. Barton of Danville, the latter u
sister of the deceased. The remains
we're taken To the residence of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hicok. The funeral will be held at
10 o'clock Saturday morning with SER
vices at ST. Patricks church, and In
termcnt i'm the old Hancock cemetery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

A of iiubbell is proving very success
ful and several applications have re-
Gently been secured.
Matthew Wareham, ST.. is confined
to his home with an attack of bron-
chitis.
Members Of the Hubbell band. win
render music for skating party to be
conducted at Dollar Bay tomorrow
evening.
The Christian Endcavor society of
the Hubbell congregational church
will give social this evening in OBJ
servance of the Slst anniversary OF
the organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
DIR. A. r. FISCHER HoNoRED.

DR. A. f. FISCHER of Hubbell was
honored this week by being elected
vice president of the State Medical
Society at the annual convention held
at Ann Arbor. DIR. Fischer read
very prominent part i'm the discus
sions of the society relative to tu-
borculosis. Copper country friends are
pleased with this recognition OF Dr.
Fischer's ability.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
TAMARAcK CITY MAN DIES.

Frank Feln. aged 4S years, died al
his home in Tamarack City yester-
CAV after an attack of heart failure
The decedent was a native of Ger
many ard has been employed at the T,
e. O. mills for "A number of years. He
leaves one daughter, who is student
AZ the Marquette Normal. besides Mrs.
Fem. No funeral arrangements have
heen made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER v.
az Ar AN INNOCENT NAN.

II Ar AN INNOCENT MAN"
= STRUGGLED with my dilemma
for hours. had relatives and
i had friends. some of whom
had come TO see me and gone
away deeply grieved at my reticence.
] was swayed. too. by another con-
sideration. ! had deeply loved my
mother. She was dead. but I had
her honor TO think Of Should II be
said she had n murderer for her son?
In the height of my inner conflict
l had almost cried aloud the fierce
denial which would arise ut this
thought But ere the word could leave
my lips such vision rose before me
Of bewildering young face with won
derful eyes and smile too innocent
for guile and TOO loving for hypocrisy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-28
1.-THE Wells of Peace

Far from the shore hear the water
falling,
The water from the hidden Wells OF
Peace:
Far from the shore whero men pursue
their calling.
And work. and laugh. and talk. and Will
not cease.
Deep in the heart whereon God lays His
Shadow
The Shadow that His loneliness has
made
Deep in the heart where dwells the
Lonely Sorrow.
The seven wells lie hidden In the shats.
Five ye may find before your journeys
over,
The journey that but ends with setting
sun;
Five ys may find; and yet one moro dis
cover
What time your life upon the Earth Is
done.
Then by the road that leads from dark
Endurance,
The dark Endurance that your love has
wiTed--
BY that long road. through deepening
assurance,
Your soul shall reach the well OF Love-
Fulfilled.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-28

art. and the jokes about a man stepping
on tack when getting up to give sooth-
ing syrup to a bowling youngster rep
resent to him the combined wit Of the
ages.
With him It Is your baby" when II is
fretful and needs attention. ami "our''
baby when 1t is asleep. or awake and
laughing.
The sickness Of the child interferes with
his comfort. his happiness. He feels
neglected and aggrieved. and doesn't un-
derstand why It should get sick. Out
Of this feeling that he Is wronged there
grows that familiar old charges Of 'she
did IT," and he tells his wife that the
child wouldn't have fallen sick If she
had taken better care Of IL
But. like the monkey in the picture,
he enjoys his dinner, though grumbling
that It was not ready on time. After eat
Ing H. he will scamper off TO the society
of other male monkeys and demand their
sympathy because the little monkey in
mis- family is sick.
Then all the male monkeys will gibber
and chatter and make violent cries and
excited motions. all Of which mean that
Il Is a hardship TO be a father monkey.
In the meanwhile the mother monkey AZ
home ministers with a love that is
divine. forgetful Of self, asking nothing
but the recovery OF the little one In her
arms.
Look at the picture again. and then
declare. IL you can. there Is nothing in
the theory that We are descended from
monkeys ...
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-28
Heroes and Heroines in Humble Life Who
Do Not Wear Medals

faints with WEAKNESS. but he keeps his
children at school instead Of putting them
to work to help him.
He is giving every ounce Of strength he
has to lifting them up above his own
head. He Is another Of those who are
fighting the battle Of life with blunt
weapons.
And ] think Of woman who was q
pretty. petted. spoiled young girl. accus-
toned In her youth to every comfort and
luxury. While still a mere giri she mar
ried a drunken brute who abused and
misused her. and finally deserted her.
leaving her penniless with a six-months-
old babe In her arms and two old women
dependent upon her.
The woman had never done a days
work in her life. She had no trade nor
profession. nor especial aptitude at any
thing. She was not clever. and she was
frsil In body. yet she went hrayely and
cheerfuliy TO work at the first Job that
offered itself, but II has never even &C.
CURED 10 her TO turn her back upon those
who chung to her skirts, or TO give up the
fight.
Somehow, despite III health, despite lack
OF much intelligence, she has managed
To care for her own without asking any
ones help. The wolf has never been
more than an arms length away from
her door, but with her poor little blunt
weapons she has kept II at bay.
And I think also Of another woman. q
little ignorant country dressmaksr. 80 I'M
skilled she does not even ask first-class
prices. There IL no magic touch in her
fingers, no artistic sense Of color In her
taste. She can only, do plain. honest. III
paid sewing.
But for years and years she supported
an invalid husband. who died by inches
Of a lingering disease. Then when he
was gone. and she had toiisomely paid
the last cent OF the funeral and Doctors
bills. a railroad accident killed her brother
and his wife and left seven little children
with only her to stand between them and
the orphan asplum.
The woman crowded all seven OF the
children into her little cottage. and by =
miracle Of seif-sacrifice and labor she
fed and kept them together and raised
them up into being men and women.
She was a figure OF fun. this eiumsy.
ignorant. homeiy little village dressmaker.
but / never looked at her without seeing
q halo OF glory about her battered black
bonnet. for she was one Of the greatest
OF those heroes who have fought the bat
tie of life with dull weapons and tn
umphed.
All honor to the brilliant and the strong
who achieve success. but surely our finest
tribute Of reverence should 50 to those
who are weak and not clever. and are.
perhaps. afraid. but who do great things
through sheer loyalty and sense OF duty
those who fight the battle with dull weap-
ons and win.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-28
DON'T RINoHlL NE"

/ De SiOe NOT 10 6kt,
lSUprFR. S1Aoor A Few
GAMES or pooL. SvARV
HoME 10 SeAo, ohop
I'm ar NE rfov6sEoN
Ia eoOT Ten MINUTES co
HONE. FALL Asleep,
MAKEUP m the ktD0tF
Or me Nt6pr ANp STAY
AWMe I'LL MRnlINe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-28

In the face OF single temptation.
Anybody. with health and strength. and
intelligence. and talent. and powerful
friends can achieve success.
God" said Napoleon. rs on the side
] Of the heavy artillery
II Is easy to win the battle when YOU
have the big army, and the heavy ar
tillsry. and all the newest munitions Of
war. and well-stoeked commissary.
But how great the vaior OF those who
also win who have no big guns, no skilled
leaders, who fight on empty stomachs,
whose muskets are obsolete, whose swords
are dull!
would not rob the brilliant. and clever,
and strong OF one laurel leaf, but the
luster OF their achievements dim before
those OF the men and women who. with
out talent. without health or strength.
have still done their part In the world.
They are those who have fought the
battle Of life with dun weapons and won
out.
As write these lines am thinking Of
one OF these heroes He is little dingy.
dried up old bachelor. whose abilities
have never taken him higher than q
clerks stool In a counting room.
He has seen hundreds Of bright young
fellows pass him IN the race for success,
and he knows they look upon him as a
failure. That Is the way he regards him
self.
He cannot do things swiftly. His hands
are clumsy. Ideas come TO him slowly.
He can only work patiently, and faith
fully and honestly.
These are not the qualities that insure
promotion. but they hold down a Job, and
on the meager wage he has earned he
supported a housefui OF helpless old
women who were left dependent on him.
He is one Of those heroes who have
fought the cattle with blunt weapons.
And ! think Of still another-a man,
who. without education. labors at q
mental occupation for weary hours every
day. and then does extra work at night
in order that his children may have better
advantages than he had.
His shoulders are bent under the burden
he carries, his hands are knOt'ed and
gnarled.
He is shabby. He never thinks Of SPEND
| ing a cent upon his own pleasure.
| He Is worn with labor until his very soui
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-28

monkey and the mother monkey is the
difference between the father and the
mother in the human family.
The men are urged TO look at the
picture thoughtfuIly and eandldIy; then
II they look back to the days when they
were young and ailing. they will confess
10 the discredit Of their sex. that Land
seer's painting Is true not only to monkey
life. but 10 human life.
When a child is sick Il is the mother
whose love conquers desire for food and
sleep and who watches through the long
hours Of the dsv and the longer hours Of
the night beside the bed OF the little one.
The father Is concerned. naturally. but
this concern does not delay him at the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-28

This famous painting by Landseer 10
most typical Of the human family, and
those who lock carefully Will lind
much to prove the claims made by those
who favor the Dzrwinian theory.
The mother Of the sick monkey has no
thought or appetite for her dinner. which
lies forgotten beside her. She is domi-
mated by compassion. love. anxiety.
Forsetful Of self. her whole being IA
absorbed in her aIlins offspring.
The father ats on Ills rail eating his
dinner with relish Fearing that he may
lost part of it. he holds tight TO second
piece with his feet.
The difference between the father
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-28

dining room table nor keep him awake
at night. ....f
II the cries OF the sick child awaken
him he opens sleepy eyes 20 find the
mother minlstering TO 1t. and falls
asleep again. The incident remains in
his mind TO this extent: The next day
he tells inquiring friends that we"
were up all night and are worn out.
He Is never the first to waken
Should this miracle happen he would
nudge his wife reproaehfully. saying;
What kind OF a mother are u TO
sleep when your child cries like that
Pictures Of man In his nightshirt
walking the floor with crying baby in
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-28

In making little girls dresses with the
gored or pieated skirts, take piece Of
sewage or firm. straight piece Of mate
rial and sew II along the eester back
seam; it win prevent them from hang
ing lower in the back than in the front.