davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
HUeBELL RESIDENT DIES.

Timothy Reagan, aged IS years, died
at his home IN Hubbell last evening
after an illness of two months dura-
ton. Kidney trouble was the cause OF
his demise. The deceased was a resi-
dent of Hubbell for the past twenty
nine years. during which time he
worked for the Calumet Il Hecla Min
ing company.
Besides Mrs. Reagan, the deceased
Is survived by the following children:
Patrick T., Miss Margaret and Miss
Anna at home. Mrs John Harmon OF
Tamarack city and Mrs. Patrick Nc.
Carthy of Franklin, also one brother,
Michael Of Hancock The funeral prob
ably will be held on sunday afternoon
with services at the st. Cecilia
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
DISTRICT DEPUTY DONOVAN
VISITS The HANCOCK FLKS
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT AND MAKES
AN INSPECTION.
Big Social Session and Lunch Enioyed
at Local Temple.

District Deputy JONES j. Donovan.
Jr.. of Marquette. paid an official wish
10 Hancock lodge, b. +. o. L.. last ev-
ening and made an inspection of the
work of the lodge. finding ii in good
shape and expressing his satisfaction
and pleasure at the good showing
made After the close Of the business
session one OF the biggest social ses-
sions Of the season was held, at which
fcastlng and frolic reingned supreme
until late hour. John Keyes acted as
postmaster i'm which capacity he is
uneXcelled, and his Introductory re-
marks i'm presenting the various fea-
lures of the program. were full of wit
and epigram. The district deputy.
Exalted Ruler Matchette and other
Eks responded TO requests for ad-
dresses. songs and stories, and a
vaudeville program of exceptional
merit added TO the pleasures OF the oc-
casion. The manager OF local the
alter contributed a big part Of the pro-
gram, loaning the services for the ev-
enng of members of company play
ing at lis theater this week Musical
numbers were furnished by the Han
cock City orchestra.
X. Of p. This Evening.
At the regular meeting OF Hancock
lodge. knights of Pythias. No. 1O9. this
evening work i'm the first rank will be
oxempified and it Is expected final ar
engagements will be announced for the
attendance contest which is to be in
augurated Sides will be chosen byl
the chancellor commander and vice
chancellor and the various rules |
governing the contest will be formu-
lated by the special committee APP
pointed at last weeks meeting, con-
of Max Bremen, T. j. Greg
DRY and Charles f. Wren.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
HANCOCK BREvITIrs


Alderman ]. T. O'Neil returned yes
terday from a business trip to Chica-
so.
+. G. Haefer the ontonagon photog-
rapher. was visitor in Hancock to-
day.
Leo Manner. son of Mr.. and Mrs. p
Z. Manner Of Hancock street Is WIS.,
ling AT the home of his uncle, John
ellis OF Leland. Wis.
Saturday evening. Feb. IL, has been
decided upon for the date Of the pre-
sentatlon OF the comedy. whats
Next" by the junior class of the high
school.
Rev James Pascoe. of Hancock Is
confined TO his home on Hancock
street as the result of injuries sus-
tanned by falling on sidewalk last
Saturday
Cards announcing the ffty-secord
annual ball OF the Hancock German
ala Society were distributed yester-
gay. The date Of the dance is Tues
uay evening next, February 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09

~ A@fsA I-N1 VI 49,
"T DON'T care a rush what you do
to me. II you don't believe
your own officer who swore be
saw Ranelagh's hands upon my
sisters throat, then this world is all a
tumble and It makes very little differ.
ence to me whether I'm alive or dead"
When these words of Arthur Cum
berland were repeated to me echoed
them in my Utmost soul. /, too. cared
very little whether lived or died.
The grand jury reeled of its cases
and finally took up ours. To the last I
hoped-sincerely. think-that should
! be the man TO suffer indictment. But
l hoped in vain. A true bin was
brought against Arthur. and his trial
was set for Jan. Is.
The first use ] made of my liberty
was to visit Adelaide's grave. Ia that
sacred place | could best review my
past and gather strength for the flu
ture. The futurei Was It under my
control1 Did Arthur's fate hang upon
my word? ] believed 80. But had
strength TO speak that word? I had
expected to; had seen my duty clear
ly enough before the sitting of the
grand jury. But now that Arthur was
indicted. now that IL was an accepted
fact that he would have 10 stand trial
instead OF myself. ] was conscious OF
such recoil from my contemplated ac-
ton that I lost all confidence In myself
and my s;oical adherence 10 what
considered the claims of Justice.
l trusted Arthur: distrusted Car.
mel. But she had claims TO coDsidera-
ton which he lacked. She was a
woman. Her fall would mean inf-
nitely more 10 her than any disgrace TO
him Even he bad seemed TO recognize
this. Miserable and half hearted as
his life had been. he had shown him
self man enough not TO implicate his
young sister IL the crime laid TO his
charge. What. then. was I that
should presume to disregard his lead
IN the difficult maze In which we were
both lostg Yet because OF the self re-
straint he manifested he had my sym
pathy. and I resolved to stand his
friend II ! saw the case really going
against him. Till then I would con-
slider the helpless girl. tongue tied by
her condition and injured enough al
ready by my misplaced love and It's
direful consequences.
The only change I now allowed my.
self was an occasional midnight stroll
up Huested street This was as near
ms dared approach Carmei's windows.
feared some watchfuI police spy.
Perhaps feared my own hardly to be
restrained longings.
This was before Carmel left with
her nurse for Lakewood After that
event ! turned my head no more In
Continued on Page Four.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
eotatoe, Slowed In Gravy.

Peel and cut potatoes into dice. lay
them in cold water for an hour, then
put them over the fire i'm sailed boiling
water anu cook until tender, but not
soft or mealy. Drain, pour over them
a cup of well seasoned gravy and cook
gently for five minutes. Thicker with
butter and Drowned -four This makes
2 savory dish for cold day and may
he made with any gravy. Soup stock
may be used if well seasoned and
thickened. If you have cold potatoes
which are not overdone these will
serve instead of cooking potatoes ex-
pressly for the dish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
CHAPTER XIV.


"BREAK IN THE CLASP
- t was some time before I learn
cd the particulars of Carmels
awakening. 1t had occurred al
sunset With the exception OF
the doctor and possibly the nurse
only those interested in her as a wit.
ness In the most perplexlng case on
the police annals were grouped in ST.
lent watchfulness about the room OF
mystery.
IL came suddenly. as all great
changes come. One moment her lids
were down. her face calm. her whole
figure quiet in its statue-like repose;
the next her big violet eyes had flash
ed open upon the world, and lips and
limbs were moving feebly but GER
tainly in their suddenly recovered
freedom. She murmured. half petu-
lantly:
"Why do you look at me so? oh, 7
remember, | remember! WHAT'S the
matter? ! cannot move as 7 used to
do. feel-I feel
You have been ILL.," came soothinclv
from the doctor. You have been i'm
bed many days. Now you are better
and will soon be well This is your
nurse" He said nothing Of the others.
who were so placed behind screens MS
TO be Invisible TO her.
She continued to gaze first at one
shen at the other As she did so the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09

Tamarack city died Wednesday after
shor. illness with la grippe. The
funeral was held yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bruele have
left for Rosetown. Saskatchewan,
where Mr.. Bruelle owns a large farm
Mrs. Bruelle was formerly Miss Mamie
Guibord of Lake Linden.
ED Warren of Calumet has accepted
n position in the factory of the Noun
tain Valley Water company and will
also represent that eompany's interests
at Calumet.
The members of Ivy Rebekah lodge
will leave at Z o'clock tonight on a
Mineral Range special for Hancock
where they viii be the guests of Hol-
ly lodge. together with the members
Of Lily lodge of Houghton. Returning
the train leaves Hancock at 12:15
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
Stuffed Potatoes.

Bake large potatoes of uniform size
You may either remove the insides by
cutting a cap from the end of the po'
tota or by cutting II in half length
wise In either case scoop out tho
potato with care not to break tho
skin. Mash the portion removed will
The back of a fork. adding to 1t butter
pepper and salt and enough hot mill
to soften. The addition of teaspoon
full of grated cheese for each potato
IS an Improvement. II you wish, you
can put a couple of beaten eggs with
the mixture. but this is not necessary
Return the whipped potato to the
shells, set i'm the oven until Drowned
and serve.-Exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
Lentils.

Pick the lcntils over carefully. wash
thoroughly and soak over night i'm cold
water. In the morning drain them
cover with boiling water and simmer
gently for several hours until tender
After this their treatment may be va
ried. They may be sauted in butter
with or without a little onion, then
covered with a brown sauce made bJ
adding a tablespoonful Of vinegar. The
contents Of the pan may be made in
to croquettes by seasoning lentil pulp
with salt. pepper and parsley, mois-
tened croqucttes. These are dipped In
egg and bread crumbs and fried IN
deep fat. Serve them with mint or
'omato sauce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
TORCH LAKE
WooDMEN TO "sTAND PAT"
Hubbell Members Decide to Await
Further information on Rates.

Hubbell Members Decide to Await
Further information on Rates.
Members of Tamarack camp, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, at their
regular meeting last evening discusse
the new rates adopted at the conven-
ton in Chicago and which will be-
come effective on Jan. /. 1913. Al
though no Official information has been
received from the head camp. the
members have not lost confidence in
the strength of the order and decided
to have nothing to do with the insur-
gent movement. The members are
awaiting with interest further devel-
opments.
Following the business OF the even
ing, social session was enjoyed, af-
ter which there was a smoker"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
MAY HAVE NAVAL RESERVES.

There is a movement on foot In
Hancock and Lake Linden TO see if a
naval reserve organization cannot be
organized at Lake Linden to take the
place of the recently mustered out Es-
canada division. The movement is on
ly tentative in form MS yet. but it IL
believed IL will take root Lake Lin
denis claim, because of its close prox-
unity 20 Hancock, where the Yantic Is
stationed. undoubtedly will have strong
weight with the military authorities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09

hush faded and gave way TO an
anxious. troubled expression-n just
the expression anticipated by those
who believed that with returning con-
seriousness would come returning mem
DRY of the mysterious scene which had
taken place between herself and her
sister or between her sister and her
brother prior 10 Adelaides departure
for the Whispering Pines.
You have the same kind look for
me as always" were her next words
as her glance finally settled on the
doctor. "But hers-bring me the mir.
ror!" she cried. LET me see with
my own eyes what ! have now TO ex-
pect from every one who looks at
me. want to know before Lila comes
in. Why. isn't she here. Is she
with-with"- Then in the shrill tones
which will not be denied she demand
cd again. The mirror" Nurse Unwin
brought IL. Carmel was still for long
time. during which the nurse carried
Off the glass.
IL don't like it," Carmel acknowl.
edged quantity to the doctor as he
leaned over her with compassionate
words. Il shall have to get acquaint-
ed with myself all over again. And
80 ] have been I'll! l shouldn't have
thought a little burn like that would
make me i'll. How Adelaide must
have worriedr'
Adelaide isis not well herself. 1t
distressed her TO have been out when
you fell. Don't you remember that she
went out that nightT
did she! She was right. Adelaide
must have every pleasure. She has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
"wHY ISN'T SHE uERE7"

earned her good times. | must be the
one to stay home now and look afte
things and learn to be useful. | don
expect anything different Call AIDE
laide and let me tell her how-hoN
satisfied am"
but she's Ill. She cannot come
Wait till tomorrow, dear child. Rest
Is what you need now. Take these few
drops and go TO sleep again."
II can't take it," she protested. Il
forget now why. but | can't take any
thing more from a glass. I've prom
ised not to. think. Take it away.
1t makes me feel queer. Where is
AdelaideY
Her memory was defective. She
could not seem TO take in what the
doctor told her. But he tried her
again. Once more he spoke of illness
as the cause OF Adelaide's absence.
Her attention wandered while ne
spoke of ii.
"How II did hurtw she cried. but
l didn't think much about it, thought
only off, Next moment her voice
rose in shrek, thin, but impetuous.
and imbued with note of excited
feeling which made every person there
start. There should be twor she
cried. "Twol Why is there only oneT
This sounded like raving. The doc
tors face took on look of concern.
and the nurse stirred uneasiy.
"One is not enough! That is why
Adelaide is not satisfied Why does
she not come and love and comfort
me. as expected her to? Tell her it Is
not too late yet, not too late yet, not
too late
The doctors hand was on her fore
head.
REST" came in DR.. Carpenters most
soothing tones-"rest, my little Car
mel: forget everything and rest" He
thought he knew the significance OF
her revolt from the glass he had Of
fered her. She remembered the scene
at the Cumberland dinner table on that
fatal night and shrank from anything
that reminded her OF IL. Ordering the
medicine put in n cup. he offered IL 10
her again. and she drank Il without
question. As she quleted under It's in.
tiuence the disappointed listeners. now
tiptoeiDg carefully from the room.
heard her murmur in final appeal:
Cannot Adelaide spare one minute
from-from her company downstairs TO
wish me health and kiss me good
nightT"
Was It weakness or a settled inabil.
fly 10 remember anything bat that
which filled her own mind?
II proved TO he a settled inability TO
take IN any new ideas or even 10 re-
member much beyond the completion
OF that dinner. As the days passed aud
news OF her condition came to me from
time TO time l found that she had not
only forgotten what had passed be
tween herself and the rest of the fam.
ily previous 10 their departure for the
clubhouse. but all that had afterward
occurred at the Whispering Pines,
even 10 her own presence there aud
the ride home She could not even re-
tain IN her mind for any apprecinbe
length OF time the idea OF Adeaide's
death. Even after Or. Carpenter. with
infinite precautions. revealed to her the
that Adelaide had been muir
dercd. hut that Adelaide had passed
away during the period of her own Ill
ness Carmel gave but one cry OF grief
then Immediately burst forth In her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
Reciprocity.

"Sure." said Patrick. rubbing his
head with delight at the prospect of q
present. II always name to do me
duty"
81 believe YOU" replied his employer,
"and therefore shall make you a pres
ent of all you have stolen from me
during the year."
THANK yer honor" replied Pat. "and
may all your friends and ncquaint-
ances trate you as literally. London
Telegraph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
TIME TO KNOW THIS.
What HEM.RoID Will Do For Any
Woman With Piles.

Many woman drags along life OF
misery with piles because she does not
know Of HEM ROID, the sugar-coated
tablet remedy that cures any kind of
piles by restoring good circulation of
blood in the swollen, cloggcd parts.
HEM ROID is sold under a guaran-
tee Of satisfaction by Eagle Pharmacy.
Calumet. and Laurium Pharmacy
Laurium. and all druggists. 81 for "a
days treatment. Or. Lconhardt CO..
station -. Buffalo. n. ", mails "a free
booklet describing 1t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
DEATH OF HANCOCK WOMAN.

Mrs. Adelina Charbodeau died at
1880 o'clock this morning at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Chris Iiegler'
corner Elevation and Elm streets. Han
cock She was aged SO years, and
had been resident of Hancock for the
past forty years. The funeral will take
place Monday morning. with services
81 ST. Joseph's church and interment
ir the old Hancock Catholic ceme-
tprv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
LEHTo WINS MATCH.
Defeats Charles Deliwuk in Two
Straight Falls at Brooklyn.

LcItdts SndIlcS DCnWuk IN lWo
Straight Falls at Brooklyn.
Kari Lehto, the former copper coun-
try wrestler. defeated Charles Dellwub
in a match at Brooklyn last Saturday
evening taking two straight falls. The
first bout was won i'm II minutes and
thirty seconds with a crotch hold, and
the second i'm II minutes, ten seconds,
with toe hold. Deliwuk several times
had Lchto in tight place, from which
the latter extricated himself by bridg-
ing
Arrangements are being made for a
match IN the near future between Leh-
TO ana I.uncin to take place at Fitch
burg, Mass
The wrestling fans are watching the
progress Of Jarvinen. a noted Finnish
wrestler who arrived in this country
recently. and for whom matches are
being negotiated with Roller, Kid Cut
Ter ami Ordeman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
Roast Rabbit.

Dress and clean the rabbit thorough
~ and soak in salt water for few
hours or all night. Then put i'm drip
ping pan and sprinkle with salt, pepper
and little flour. Cut salt pork i'm thin
strips and lard the rabbit with them,
spread some butter over all, put lit
tie water in the pan and roast in the
oven until perfectly tender, basting Of
ten.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
LAKES GO TO L'ANsE.

Final arrangements have been made
for the trip of the Lake Linden basket
ball team to L'Anse on Saturday even
ing. to meet the L'Anse team. The
team will leave on the 1850 train and
viii return Sunday morning. Follow
ing is the lineup of the team:
Forwards. Rule and Brisson; center
BENEFITS; guards. Aubin and Wiescn-
auer; substitute, Guck
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
opod Hint.

Those who keep UP regular CORE
spondence with several friends will
find It a good plan to keep envelopes
addressed to each of them in some
convenient place. and into these to
slip newspaper cuttings and notes OF
things which will interest each par
ticular correspondent When the time
comes TO write the letter It will be
found that the task is practically &C.
ccomplished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
PAGE THREE

giving away my thought. but unable
to resist The opportunity OF settling my
own fears. | asked. WAS there glass
In the casket lidT"
mo: there never is"
"But she may have thought there
was" suggested hastily. Then be-
fore he could reply. what do you
think the nurse meant by a violent
change 10 her pauent?"
why. she reused up. ] suppose
moved or made some wild or feSerish
gesture"
That is what ! should like TO know.
Is the detective, Sweetwater. still In
town.
II believe so: came up for the In
quest, bur goes back tonight"
See him. Clifton. Ask him 70 re-
late this scene. He was present, you
know. Get him TO talk about IL. You
can. and without rousing his suspi-
cion. keen as they all say be Is. And
when Ne talks listen and remember
what be says. But don't ask questions.
Do this for me. Clifton. Some day 1
may be able 10 explain my request, but
not now"
I'm at your service" be replied. but
be looked hurt at being thus set 10
work in the dark. and I dared say
nothing 10 ease the situation. He came
In again toward evening. and this was
what be told me:
II have seen Sweetwater and was
more fortunate in my interview than I
expected. He talked freely and In the
course Of the conversation described
the very occurrence in which you are
so interested. Carmel had been lying
quietly previous TO this outbreak. but
suddenly started into feverish life and.
raising herself up in her bed. pointed
straight before her aud uttered the
words we have repeated. That's all
there was TO II. and | don't see. for my
part. what you have gained by a repe-
ution of the sa me or why you lay so
much stress upon her gesture What
she said was the thing. though even
that is immaterial from legal point OF
view. which is the only view of any
importance TO you or 10 me at this
juncture."
Soon after this Clifton left me and
could think out my hideous Thoughts
undisturbed
Carmel mad pointed straight before
her. shouting out. Break In the
glass;!
knew her room. bad been taken
In there once by Adelaide. as a Sc
quence to a long conversation about
Carmel. shortly after her first return
from school. Adelaide wished TO show
me the cabinet on the wall. the cabinet
at which Carmel undoubtedly pointed.
IL her ped stood as il stood then. 1t
was not quite full az that time. Ii did
not contain Adelaide's heart among
the other broken toys which Carmel
had destroyed With her own hand and
foot In her moments OF frenzied pas
sion. Adelaide had Kept them all.
locked behind glass and in full view
of the child's eyes night and day. that
the shame OF those past destructive
moments might guard Der from their
repetition and help her TO understand
her temper and herself.
could not doubt her guilt after this
Whatever peace her forgetfulness had
brought, whatever innocent longing
after Adelaide. the wild cry OF those
first few hours. ere yet the impressions
OF her awful experience had succumb-
ed to disease. revealed her secret and
showed the workings OF her conscience.
Ii had not been understood by others;
IL had passed as an awesome episode.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
Glazed Potatoes,

Peel. parboil. bake in the oven until
tender. basting with butter or with
good dripping until the potatoes are
done through, glazed and brown.
Sprinkle with salt before sending to
table.
Sweet potatoes are also very good
cooked i'm this way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
STRANGER DIES.

hester Hemryd. who for some time
past has been an inmate at the county
inlirmary. died yesterday morning at
The ST. Joseph's hospital after an OPP
Grafton. Nothing could be learned OF
the mans antecedents or relatives and
the funeral was held this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
The Observation-Disclosures.

The baseball player gazed softly at
her.
Would you sign with me for the
game of life?" he whispered tenderly.
''That will depend somewhat on your
batting average and your capacity for
making home runs" she replied -Har-
pers Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
THE HOUSEHOLD.
SOME GOOD RECEIPTS.
Fried Rabbit.

Fried Rabbit.
Cut up the rabbit and fry in butter
until nearly done. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, then let cool. Dip each
niece in beaten egg and bread crumbs,
let stand about ten minutes, dip i'm
melted butter and repeat the egg and
'rumb process. Put in a wire basket
and fry in hot fat to a golden color.
Drain. serve with strips Of fried ba-
con. If desired, serve with tartare
sauce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
MUST FAsTEN PACKAGES.
Uncle Sam Doesn't Intend to Act a.
Bundle Boy for Shippers.

pustoHicc department to postmasters
throughout the country. cautionins
them to sec that all packages offered
Tor transmission through the mails
are properly tied and secured in order
that they may not burst open in tran
sit
In 'he case of packages being sent
abroad especially much trouble has
been experienced. on account of inse-
cure fastening Of packages, which has
involved much labor on the part OF
postal clerks in making them more
secure.