davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

the cause of his death. Harry r. Leon
OF Red Jacket, A. j. Lean of Iaurium.
John and Seymorc of Calumet ana
Fred Lean. of Houghton brothers, sur
Vive and the decedent also leaves two
sisters. Mrs. William Glasson and Mrs.
John Vivian Of Calumet. Seymore Lean
was with his brother at the time Of
his demise. The funeral will take
place at Kensington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
PROSPECTIVE CITIZENS.
Class Of Applicants Will Go TO Houah.
ton Next Month.

Officers II tho Calumet branch of the
British-AnlCrican Naturalization lea
sue stated this morning that tin
names 81 twenty applicants had been
received who viii go 10 Houghton
shortly 10 make application for their
first and second citizenship papers.
The date has not been vet as sea. but
The trip "ill DE taken about tho middle
OF may.
No we'd has been received recauu,.
from Lansing corcern.ng the proposed
visit ot Gov OSBORN, Patrick II. xxi
Icy ana other prominc-t speakers. WHO
arc billed To- come 20 Calumet sooner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
JESTS AND JINGLES.

Ills easy enough TO be pleasant,
When the game runs along like q
song
But the man worth while
Is the man that will smile
When the umpire's decision is wrong.
III. W. G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

y regular examination OF applicants
for teanhcrs' certificates will DE hello.
al the high school building. Houghton.
on Thursday and Friday, April 20 ana
20, commencing promptly at $50 A. NJ.
each day.
One half of tho examination ducs-
TONS IN reading for all certificates will
be based on hudson's introduction to
the Study Of Literature" the remain.
der of the questions on general meth
DDS of teaching reading.
One half OF the second grade ques
lions in botany will he based on War
ren's Elements of Agriculture"
WILLIAM BATH.
"a Commissioper Of cohoIs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

Regular meeting Of Elizabeth Re
bekah lodge. Friday evening o'clock
when several candidates will receive
the degree to be conferred by Stella
Rcbekahs.
Is Lillian Phillips. Rec. Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
OLD RocKLAND RESIDENT.

Word was received here yesterday of
tho death at Kensington, Conn. of JOS
eph Il. Lean. aged 81, former resi-
dent of Rockland. Heart trouble was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
PIONEER CIGAR MAKER
DIES THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Charles L Fritscher. ST., ~ Charles
street. died Thursday afternoon at the
age of 20 years. Arrs. Fritscher had been
actively engaged In the wholesale tobacco
business since 1851 and up to the time Of
his death he was connected with the firm
Of Lgsett & Meyer OF ST. Louis. He was
well known, all over Nebraska and east
ern Iowa and Kansas, and he numbered
thousands of persons among his &C
ouaintanoes. Mr.. Fritscher established the
first cigar factory in Nebraska, he having
secured permit No. / in 1881. The firm
was known as West & Fritscher. He was
born IN ssxony. Germany. and came to
this country in 1854. He is survived by his
widow and four children. Mrs. L f.
Krceger, Boise CITY, Idaho. and Charles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

the court is wrong and Cornell is really
not entitled TO anything for his services
as vital statistician. Mr.. CoSgrove
wanted TO ask the courts for mandamus
forcing the health commissioner to pay
the money to the city treasurer. so that
in the event Of further legal proceedings
circumstances would be more favorable
TO the eity's side Of the case. since Ii
would be more difficult to get the money
once II Is In the possession OF DR.. Con-
nell Mr.. Rine advised against this ae-
lion. saying il would avail nothing.
Mr.. Rine is making further investi-
Cation Of the legal phases Of the case.
and told the city council that he would
make another report in a short time.
advising what course II would be best to
pursue. q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
School Children
Flock to Hear the
Good Seed Gospel

According TO Ed Butler. travelling
agent for the Northwestern. who had
charge OF the seed corn special over the
company lines In Nebraska. the trip was
a pronounced success and the results
will be felt when farmers come TO gather
their corn next fall.
Mr.. Butler accompanied the North
western train during the four days Il
was out and states that the lecturers
talked 10 $500 persons, nearly all OF
~hom were farmers and the children OF
fArmcrs. In addition. there were large
number Of school teachers who accom-
panied their pupils. In several Of the
localities. both town and country schools
were dismissed and the children came
to the stations to listen to the lectures.
In some Instances. teachers Of country
schools brought their pupils In wagons
five to eight miles.
Everywhere the childrep paid close at
tention to the lectures. Almost tnvaria-
bly, they brought pads Of paper and took
notes on the talk. Mr.. Butler was told
that this was for the purpose Of supply
Ing them -.ith agricultural topics for dis
eussion when they got back into their
echspt-. An tatkinS WIN the tcAcnefs.
Mr.. Butler learned that In about all Of
the towns. and In many Of the country
schools. agriculture Is being taught as
one OF the regular branches.
At West Point, Father REFUSING, in
charge OF the parochial school. gave all
OF his pupils half holiday. but instead
OF going home. or engaging In play. all
81 them accompanied their instructors
10 the train. where they listened to the
lecturers and took notes on everything
said relative to corn painting and cui-
ture. At the same town and also At
Hooper. the principals Of the high schools
brought. the entire student body OF the
two institutions 70 the depots, where
they became deeply interested in the
talks.
At every place visited, Mr.. Butler
found the farmers enthusiastic. and on
account Of the campaign that had been
vagsd. discovered that many Of the
farmers had selected. and a goodly pro-
portion lad commenced testing their corn
Tor the coming season. Many Of them
had f5uhd that the terminating pereen-
tate q The ears was very low and con-
sequently they had begun to hunt around
Tor better seed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
WILL CASE TRANSFERRED
70 UNITED STATES COURT

The fight over the will Of the late
Charles VI. zleglcr Of Columbus In the
Platte county circuit court has been
Transferred 10 the United States court
here upon motion Of the attorneys for
Inc heirs. wEo are the defendants. Miss
Bessie LactT, the plaintiff. OF colanhus.
5afs that ado was promised house and
lot and GW b. zeigier before he died
tor services as a nurse, and when be died
he was not mentioned IN the VIII. An
IL zeisisfs heirs live In Ohio,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Blizzard GRIPS OMAHA MEN
Touring Party Has Thrilling Expert.
ence in Colorado Dugout
HEMMED IN FOR THREE DAYS
They Fare ON Biscuits and Coffee,
sleep I'm q Sitting Cave and Get
hack 10 Civilization After
Much Prvation.

snowbound in a Colorado blizzard for
three days. living on sesnt rations. tying
pieces Of rugs about their feet to keep
from freezing. and sleeping thirteen per
sens to the room-this was the expert
ence OF D. V. shoies. Frank A. Furay
and ]. A. C. Kennedy. An have returned
home
We three omahans. with W. e. Cal
lahan and Fl. L. Moore OF Kansas City.
and Mr.. wix OF Lemarx. Ia, with two
autos and two chauffeurs. drove forty
miles south OF Holly last Saturday 10
look at large tract OF land" says Mr..
sholes. we spent the day going over
the land End started back abon; 5
O'clock. The wind was then blowing
hard
We struck a low. muddy place and
broke the axle OF one machine and 60,
the other fast in the mud. We got a
team from homesteader four and one
half miles away. pulled one car out of
the mud and hauled the other to the
homestesder's dugout. blizzard raging
around us. We got both cars to the dug
out about midnight.
close to Nature.
The ranohman save US a small supper.
all he could spare. and took us TO a
vacant dugout a short distance away,
where We spent the night. There vas
nothing In the place but cook stove. a
pile OF wood and some old rugs. We used
the wood sparingly and the. old rugs
were cut into pieces and bound around
cur feet TO keep them from freezing.
Sunday the blizzard ragged all day.
We walked 10 the other dugout for
breakfast. which consisted OF a. cup Of
coffee and one biscuit for each, then
walked back TO our own dugout and spent.
the day. We found our way py.following
wire fence.
Sunday afternoon the supply Of wood
gave out. 30 we went hack 10 the ranch
mans place. determined TO stay all night.
He gave US a little more to eat aud we
slept In blankets on the dirt floor. Thir-
teen people slept in one room that night,
room iix1s feet
stininE sIecpinx Quarters.
THE air In the room was something
awful. The snow was so heavy on the
santing trapdoor entrance that We had
entered the house by a window and even
that was soon showed shut. We could get
no ventilation. Lack OF air made US all
sick
by morning the snow had stopped. /
got my shoulders under the entrance
door and managed TO lift II.
81 WALKED 20 another. homesteader's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
fees for vital .tatlstlcian awarded him BY

fees for vital statistlcian awarded him BY
the court from the county.
Nobody Is entitled TO these fees" said
Mr.. Rine. ''In my opinion this duty
should be rendered BY the office Of the
health commissioner without charge.
should the burdens Of the office become
TO onerous, provision should be made for
extra assistance.
City Comptroller cosgrove. who started
the action that resulted in the litigation.
said that he would take some step before
Monday. when the warrant must be de-
livered. to forcstall paym\li.
According TO the opinion o. the city at
torney the city has no recourse except TO
sue Dr. COane.l on his offieIsl bond. As
this bond rs for only seen. all the money
could not be recovered II the outcome Of
the suit was favorable to the city.
Nj. Rlne declares that the decision Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
WOMAN STEPS FROM MOVING
CAR AND IS INJURED

Mrs. Charles H. Getzsehmann. 81 South
Nineteenth street fell from a moving
northbound Sherman avenue car at six
teenth and Howard streets yesterday noon
and received several bad scalp wounds
She was removed 10 st. Joseph hospital.
where she was attended by Police Sur
geon Peppers, who says the woman was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
FIRST c0L0NIST TRAIN
IS TO ARRIVE TODAY

The first Of the eolouist trains Of the
season over the Northwestern and linton
Pacific left Chicago yesterday. hauling
eight cars 1t viii reach Omaha today.
when II will take on five additional cars.
one from Minneapolis and four that win
be filled in Omaha after which II viii
continue on to the coast.
The colonist train Is made up Of tourists
sleepers. a diner and baggage car and
win run special Free photograph con-
certs viii be given twice daily,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
MASTER IN CHANcERY
lNspEcTs WATER WORKS

special N2tcr-in-ch4ncsry George H.
fhafnmel sirtted the water works plant
Yesterday wszh members Of the Water
kosfd inspecs.as machinery and build
hkx. Nj. fhun,srsl Is unwirding the
kats wosAs iaagse and this Is ore Q;
- hsxs moves He win SO over the
U5kz e ths company aext week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
"Dr. DENIAL" Linen
Mesh Underwear gives
tone to any shop, and
Geo. Brooks eaturesit

The DIR. DENIAL Underwear keeps
the skin nice, clean and dry, and insures
an active skin and vigorous body. Non
ventilating Underwear makes the skin
super sensitive to cold or heat. The only
underwear that insures perfect ventilation
is the "Dr DENIAL brand All DENIAL
garments bear the DENIAL name on woven
trade mark label. Mind you, everything
called Linen Mesh" is not the genuine
Decimal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
ir.: Harry W. and Robert E. of

L. tr.; Harry W. and Robert e. Of
Omaha
Funeral services win be held from the
family residence Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. the Rev. T. ~ Msckay. rector Of
All Saints church. officiating. The SER
vices at Forest Lawn viii be in charge
Of the Royal Arcanum, Of which Mr..
Fritscher was prominent member.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

The "sUellest" of New York haber-
dashery SHOPS" secure their uep
,TOMEST neckwear from W. O. Horn
& Bros, and On,ahans from now on
wiN be accorded an opportunity to buy
just what the New Yorker buys.
In his arrangements with w. O. Horn
& Bros, Geo. Brooks has a guarantee
that the newer silks and ideas ofmake.
up shall be in evidence in OMAHA on
the same day they are introduced in
NeW York City.
There isn't a handsomer line of cro-
oats made than the Horn productions,
and a full array of the newest things
wiH be in evidence in George Brooks
shop on the opening day, March I'd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
CONNELL CANNOT KEEP FEES
Such is Opinion Given Cornell by
City Attorney Rine.
MUST BE GIVEN TO THE CITY
Attorney Says Collection OF vital
Statistic. 4. Part OF the Dsty of
the office and Pay Re-
longs TO City.
MUST BE GIVEN TO THE CIT,

City Attorney Joh7 A. Zine rendered a
written opinion to the council yesterday
at an adjourned session. In which he
holes that DR.. r. W. Council. city health
Iepmmissioae=. is not entitled to the ss.s.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

still unconscious at o'clock. but IL is
not thought that her skull Is fractured
Mrs Getzschmann attempted to alieht
from the car while IT was moving. but
slipped and fell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Hats Yes Brooks Own BocSs You'll Worn
e George Brooks" on Shirt is An Assure,

George Brooks" shirts
are special productions Of
The Quaker City Shirt
Manufacturing Co. Of Nor
ristown and Lansdale, Pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

II you have anything to exchange sd-
vertiss 1t in The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Geo. Brooks features
the noted 'Delpark
productions" in mems
tailored Union Suits.

"Delpark Productions" mean new
era for the man who has suffered discon,-
fort for years because Of i'll fitting under
wear. The "Delpark" kind is tailored;
both the Union Suits and Pajamas. Every
garment is made to fit Individually; they
are not made like ordinary stock Sizes"
but embody all of the characteristics you
have always MISSED in many other makes.
See this line at George Brooks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
GEORGE BROOKS.


MOST
10 Omaha Geo Brooks"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Ut would not be easy to find in all
the vast range Of literature anything
more touching than the following pic
ture. drawn by the great writer. How
exquisite was his sympathy for tho
little ones.)
At the anniversary festival OF the
London Hospital for Sick Children ton
February O. 1883 Charles Dickens
said:
+ Some years ago, being In Scotland.
went with one Of the most humane
members OF the humane medical pro-
fession on q morning tour among some
OF the worst lodged inhabitants OF the
old town OF Edinburgh. In the closes
and wynds Of that picturesque place
am sorry to remind you what fast
friends picturesqueness and typhus OF.
ten aro--we saw more poverty and
sickness in an hour than many peo-
pie would believe in q life. Our way
lay from one to another Of the most
wretched dwellings reeking with horri-
Bile odors: shut out from the sky.
shut out from the air. mere pits and
dens In a room In one of these places,
where there was an empty porridge-
pot on the cold hearth. with u ragged
woman and some ragged children
crouching near it--where. remember,
as speak. that the very light. re-
fracted from q high damp-stained and
time-stained housewau. came trembling
in % II the fever which had shaken
everything else there had shaken even
it--there lay. IN an old egg'pox wnicn
the mother had begged from shop a
little. feeble. wasted, wan sick child.
With his little wasted face. and his
little hot worn hands folded on his
breast. and his little bright attentive
eyes, I can see him now an have seen
him for several years. looking steadily
at us. There he lay In hts little fratl
hox, which was MOI at all bad en-
blem OF the little body from which he
was slowly parting-there he lay ruite
quiet, quite patient, saying never =
word. He seldom, cried. the mother
said: he seldom complained: ne lay
theirs. seemin' to wonder what Il sNAs
q about" Cod knows. ! thousht ~
stood looking 81 him. ~ haA IN
reasons nor wcndse1nG ~
wsadsrme hsw n ao~l1 1ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

tie over fiYe months he has preached
four hundred times, has spoken To-
100000 persons, and has seem
from $4,000 to 10000 conversions.
He will return to England about
April l5.
West Park Presbyterian church,
New York City. has an endowment
of $500, 900. and Brick Presbyterian
church an endowment OF $450,0OO.
Seven other Presbyterian churches
in that city have endowments rang
ing from $4,000 to $360.000.
The International Missionary Un-s
ion will convene for Its twenty-ninthz
gathering at Clifton Springs, N. Y..s
May 20 to June 5. 1912. Over df-8
teen hundred missionaries have atss
tended these meetings in the past
All who have ever served as evange-
lical missionaries or are now under
appointment as such are cordially
invited to Join in this conferences
and union of prayer. The hospital
ity of the sanitarium Ia extended to
all missionaries. to whom 1t onero
free entertainment during the con-
ference. All persons interested In
missions are welcome at all sessions
The editor of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate sent recently to-
twenty leading negroes II his denomi-
nation a list of questions dealing
with the negro's relation to the
Methodist Episcopal church. OF the
seventeen who replied, flfteen de-
clared smphatically against . sepa-1
rate organization for the negroes.
Christ church, London. to which
DR.. Len G. Broughton goes as pastor,
receives members from ali bodies
upon certificate without regard to-
the baptism they have received. but
practices immersion In the case OF
those received on profession of faith.
1t does not practice infant baptism,
but dedicates infants without the
use OF water.
The vote on union by members %
the Congregationalist. the Presbytsr-
ian. and the Methodist churches IL
Canada shows the following sppTori-
/ M6Vc Ic1ult0. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
over eighty rer cent. in favor ~
union; presbyterians, seventy pers
cent. favorable: Methodists. seven
to one in favor OF unions.
The Gideons have placed 33.00os
Bibles In California hotels within tho|
past twelve months. A car load ~
Bibles. 500 volumes. WAS recently
shipped to Los Angeles to be placed
In the hotels of that city.
The largest institution in tho
world for the cart of tubercular pa-
tients Is placed for Denver, Colo. 10
be supported by the Protestant
churches OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

main, the orphanage is supported by
an annual collection in the Sunday
by the congregations of such
churches as can be reached by the
special representative. Rev. o. Ryder.
Jr., or by the present superintendent.
Rev. A. g. Sharpe.
Under the auspices OF the orphanage
a monthly paper, the Guardian. is
issued. The paner has subscrfp-
ton list OF $4,000. and is ably edited
by MIR. ". f. Woody, of Richmond.
who does his work gratuitously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Men that have haxarded their
lives for the name OF our Lord Jesus
Christ" These are the men described
who were seat a. deputation from
the Church at Jerusalem to the
Church at Antioch. They were Paul.
Barnabas, eilas, and Judas surnamed
Barrabas, 'chief men AMONG the
brethren"
Their mission was 10 correct the
errer Of religious Journalism which had
been Imposed upon tho young Church
BY Judafsing teachers, and TO con-
firm the disciples In tho simplicity
and supremacy Of their faith In
Christ. And this was their eredcntiai
they had haxarded their lives
They had no axe to grind. no pre5u-
dice or selfish purpose to serve. and
no authority to impose upon others
save the authority Of tho Lord Jesus
Christ. For His sake they had gone
with their lives In their hands. fac
ing odds. entering upon vast enter
prises. -surrendering all that the Sa-
vior might be made known to dark
and dying world. Such eelf-tacrf-
fcing servants would not be untrust-
worthy teachers.
Thou knowcst not what argument
Thy life 10 thy neighbor's creed hath
lent.
II there must be A deputation to
deal with central and vital mattera
let those who form It be men who
have been tried In the furnace. ana
who now have nothing to sock ex-
cept tho truth which makes men
free.
II Is written that when the Dept
tation had done their work, the dis
cipies "rejoiced for tho consolation"
See the grace Of an intense per-
sonal devotion. These four men had
haxardcd their lives "for the name
OF our Lord jesus ChrSt." There
IL no Apostolic distinction so marked
as this. They were very far from
being mere emotionaiistA They RES
pected the intellect. They knew that
n mans life il dwarfed and manned
unless the mind 10 fed AZ well an the
feelings. The holy claim was cast
that which stiil sets them apart. that
upon mans manifold nature. But
which flames In their words. making
them spirit and life. II an intense per-
sonai devotion 10 the living Lord.
This Is as conspicuous as nre
kindlcd on mountain. ~ beRutifui
and suggestive a. the opening spring
time. az profound as the advancing
drift In a river. as inevitable and ir-
rcsistibie a. the tide Of the sea.
This personal devotion. % deep ana
tender, In their very life. making Tor
. Joy. q peace, n triumph. ana MIN
istry which have no parallel.
BY the same Token are their true
SUCCESSORS known. :.
20 that every hair Of my head.
and every member. and every bone in
nv body were Z man TO witness a
fair concession for Him; would think
All too little Tor Him. Whom I look
over beyond the line. and beyond
death. TO ths laughing side OF the
world. I triumph and ride upon the
high places OF Jacob: yet othsrways
I am . Faint, dead-hsartsd coward
" man, Off borne down and hungry
IN waiting for the marriage supper
Of the Lamb. Nevertheless think
Il h tho LORDS wise love that feeds
ae with hunger" 80 writes Samuel
Rutherford, that prince among the
lovers Of Christ !.