davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
SToMAcHs FEEL FINE.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour
ness, Gas and all Stomach
Misery Vanishes.

/. Nothing will remain undigested o
sour on your stomach If You will TAX
"a little Diapepsin occasionally Thi
powerful digestive and antiacio
though as harmless and pleasant a
candy. will digest and prepare for as
slmilation into the blood all the foo,
you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves
without the slightest fear of Indiges
tion or that you will be bothered will
sour rlsngs Belchlng. Gas on Stom'
nch. Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath, Waite
Rrash or a feeling like YOU had swll
lowed lump of lead. or other dis
agreeable miseries Should you b,
suffering now from any stomach dis
order YOU can get relief within fiv,
minutes
II you will get from your pharma
cist a 50-cent case OF Pape's Diapcn
sin YOU could always go to the tabl'
with hearty appetite. and YOU
meals would taste good. because yot
would know there would he no Indi
gestion or Sleeplcss nights or Head.
ache or Stomach misery all the mex
day: and, besides, you would not neet
laxativcs or liver pills TO keep you
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's iDiapepsin can be obtaine,
from your druggist, and contains NOR,
than sufficient to thoroughly cure tn
worst case of Indigestion or Dyspep
sla. There is nothing better for Ga
on the Stomach or sour odors froi
the stomach or TO cure S;oma
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or NOR,
useful article in the house.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
EXPERTS IN FORESTRY
SEEK PLAN TO CHECK
THE CHESTNUT BLIGHT

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 20.-In response
to the call issued last month by Gov
arnor Tener representative of doz-
IN of the New England and Middle
Atlantic States assembled here today
'or a two days conference to consider
ways and means TO be pursued In the
possible control Of the chestnut blight.
which already has caused a loss Of
millions Of dollars and now is threaten
ng total destruction OF the chestnut
'orests throughout the country. Par
icipating in the conference ate fores-
.ry experts of Il number Of States and
If the United States Department cr
Agriculture.
The chestnut blight was unknown
IN the United States until some seven
N eight year1 ago. 1t was first no
iced among the chestnut trees in Cen
raj Park i'm New York city A short
ime later the disease was noticeable
n New Jersey. in parts of Western
Connecticut and even as far south as
pennsylvania and Mary land. BY 1908
he United states Department of Agri-
ulture began issuing bulletins on the
subject to apprise the public Of the
pread and to enable the owners OF
hcstnut trees TO recognize the disease
I il appeared Incidentally the scien-
iiic staff tried to discover "A remedy.
t'oresters, mycologists and plant pa
biologists all took a hand but nothing
walled.
by 1909 the disease had done not less
han $12,000OOO damage in the three
states of New York New Jersey ana
pennsylvania, according to the csti-
mate then made by the Pennsylvania
'orestry Commission. and this they
egarded as a very conservative 1sure.
In 1911, only two years later, the dis
ase was reported by the Department
# Agriculture as having spread out
Until western Pennsylvania, Virginia
md West Virginia were included on the
south. while northerly it had pushed
ip the Hudson River Valley. and cast
ward into Massachusetts and Rhod,
sland. Now the experts declare that,
inless a remedy is found. it is but a
question of "A short time until the dis
ase has wiped out all OF the chestnut
rees in the States named and probably
n Vermont, New Hampshire, Della
ware. North Carolina, South Carolina
ieorgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Missis-
ippi Tennessee, Ohio, Indian and
Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

hemmed. nor had | wished TO. ! was
hungry for a glance of her eye. Would
II turn my way. and, If It did. would
II leave a curse or blessing behind
Il? In anxiety for the blessing. | was
willing TO risk the curse, and | follow
ed her every step with hungry glaDces
until she reached the doorway and
turned TO give another shake OF the
hand to Mr.. Moffat, who had followed
them. But she did not see me.
II cannot miss II! must catch her
eyer' | whispered to Clifton. Get
me out of this. 1t will be several min
utes before they can reach the sleigh,
Let me see her for one instant face
to face"
Clifton disapproved and made me
aware of 1t, but he did my bidding
nevertheless.
1 had just time TO see this sleigh and
note the rejoicing face OF Zadok lean
ing sideways from the box when ]
beheld her pause and slowly turn her
head around and peer eagerly-and
with what divine anxiety In her eyes
back over the heads of those thronging
about her until her gaze rested fully
aud sweetly ON mine My heart leaped.
then sank down. down into uDuttcrable
depths. for in that instant her face
changed. horror seized upon her beau
~ and shook her frantic hold on Ar
thurs arm.
heard words uttered very near me.
but ] did not catch them. ] did feel.
however. the hand which wns laid
strongly and with authority upon my
shoulder. and. tearing my eyes from
her face only long enough 20 perceive
that It was Sweetwater who had thus
arrested me.
She had never been told OF the In
eliminating position In which | had
been seen In the clubhouse. II had
been carefully Kept from her. and she
had supposed that my acquittal In the
public mind was as certnin as Arthur's.
Now she saw herself undeceived. and
the reaction into doubt and misery was
too much for her. and | saw her sink
Inc under my eyes.
"Let me 60 to her. shrieked. utter
81 unconcerned with anything In the
world but this totiering. fainting girl
but swectwater's hand only tighten.
ed on my shoulder. while Arthur. with
an awful look at me. caught his sister
In his arms just as she fell TO the
ground before the swaying multitude.
Hut be was not the only one 20 kncel
there. with sound OF love and mis-
cry impossible 90 describe Zadok had
leaped from the box aud bad groveled
nj those dear feet. kissing the insensi-
BILE hands and praying for those shut
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
CHATTER xxx.
"sTEADY!'

STEADY
fTkTHY llnger over the resultl
Vkf Arthur Cumberland's case
WV was won before Mr.. Fox
arose to his feet. The usual
routine was gone through.
The judges charge was short, but
studlously impartial. When the jury
filed out | said to myself. ''They will
return In fifteen minutes" They re-
turned In ten with a verdict of ac-
quttal
The demonstrations OF joy which fol-
lowed filed my ears and doubtless left
their impression upon my other senses,
but my mind took In nothing but the
npparition of my own form taking his
place AT the bar under circumstances
less favorable 10 acquittal than those
which had exonerated him.
1 saw as never before how the tes-
umony which had reinstated Carmel
IN my heart and won for her. and
through her the sympathes of the
whole people. had overthrown every
specious reason which | and those in
terested IN me had been able to ad-
vance in contradltion OF the NATURAL
conclusion 10 be drawn from the damn
Ing fact OF my having been seen with
my fingers on Adelalde's throat.
The horror stlhed me. was reeling
In my place OH the edge of the crowd
when heard a quiet voice In my ear:
STEADY. Their eyes will soon be of
Arthur. and then they will look at you ="
IL was Clifton. and his word came
none too soon. stiffened under its
quiet force and. taking his arm. let
him lead me out OF side door. where
the crowd was smaller aud its atten-
ton even more absorbed.
! soon saw its cause Carmel was
entering the doorway from the street
She mad come TO greet her brother.
and her face. quite unveiled. was
beaming with beauty and JOY. In an
instant I forgot myself. forgot every
thug but her and the effect she pro.
duced upon those about her. No noisy
demonstration here. Admiration and
love were shown i'm looks and the low
breaihed prayer for her welfare which
escaped from more than one pair OF
lips. She smiled and their hearts were
hers; she essayed to move forward
aud the people crowded back as IL at
queens message. but there was no
noise.
When she reappeared It was on AR.
thurs arm. had not been able to
move from the place In which we were
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

Hohenlohcs. Furstenburgs. Meter
nichs. Solmses. Windlsgraotz and
Thurn and TaNis.
Only Two Are "Dynastio."
The theory OF Ebenbuertigkeit," OF
even birthiness," i3 that these media
tized families are absolutely equal to
the ruling European houses, as a re-
suit of two assumptions which both
classes have i'm common. The first is
that both sovereign and mediatized
families are "dynastic" in origin; that
is. as far back as the Hohenstaufcn
times they have been chiefs of dynas-
ties within the old German empire.
The other assumption is that their
blood is absolutely pure from the
blood OF the ordinary or lower no
bilty" and of non-noblc breeds. These
are the assumptions which Scheller.
puenger and others are exposing as
frauds.
Duenger has published a book which
shows that the whole theory OF even
birthiness" Is a fraud, and now Schel-
Ter demolishes the blue blood records
and dynastic traditions of the few
families whom Duenger leaves intact.
Duenger shows that OF all the German
sovereign families only the Bayarlan
Wittelsbachs. the Austrian Haps-
burgs, the House Of Hesse and the
Guelphs of Hanover are genuine "dy-
nastic" families. The Hohenzollerns
became princes of the empire only in
the twelfth century.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
COMMENDS OSDORN'S COURSE
ADJOURNED EXECUTIVE SESSION
OF CITY COMMITTEE.
Resolutions Adopted commondino the
Presidential Primary.

The Hancock Republican City com
mittee met yesterday afternoon i'm an
adjourned executive session and
adopted resolutions endorsing Govern
or Osborn's action i'm urging the adop-
tlon of the presidential primary and
asking representatives in the legisla :
ture to vote for the proposed measure
at the coming extra session. The reso-
lutions are as follows:
Whereas. We believe in the govern
mental function being exercised on
the part of the people as directly as
possible. and
where, We believe that il Is the
right Of every voter to vote upon the
candidate for president of the party
to which he belongs, and
Whereas. Governor Osborn has
called special session of the egisla-
turc 10 take up the matter of presi-
Dental preference primary. therefore
be IL
Resolved. That we commend the
course of Governor Osborn I'm this
matter and further that we request
that the senator and representative
from this district do their utmost to
see that this bill becomes law and
furthermore be II
sResolved, That n copy Of these res
olutions be sent To our senator and
that he be asked To present the same
to the Senate and that copy be sent
To our representative for presentation
10 the House"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
Here is a Remedy
That Will Cure Skin
and Scalp Affections
AND WE CAN PROVE IT.

The Laurium Pharmacy and Eagle
Drug store says 20 every person be II
man, woman or child who has an irri-
tated. tender, infiamcd. itching SKIN
or SCALP, YOU need not suffer another
day. I'VE have a refined skin prepara-
tlon that acts Instantly and will bring
you swift and sure results"
One warm bath with zEMO SOAP
and one application OF ZEMo and you
WIN not suffer another moment and
You will soon see a cure In sight.
zEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form OF skin or scalp
directions. They are sold by one lead
ing druggist in every city or town In
america and in Eagle Drug Store. Cal
umet nud I1urium Pharmacy. Iaur-
lem.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
SKATING PARTIES TONIGHT.

The Lake Linden band viii entertain
at a skating party at the Palestra thif
evening Special street cars have been
chartered to convey the local residents
To Lalrium and an excellent program
Of skating and dance music has been
prepared.
The Hubbcll band will give skat-
ing party at the Amphidrome this
evening and special train over the
Mineral Range has been chartered to
leave Lake Lake Linden at 1880.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
CHAPTER xxx.
THE sUncnARoEp MOMENT.


T%HE moment l felt sweetwaters
4 hand lifted from my shoulder
E sprang into the first hack [
could lind and bade the driver
follow the Cumberland sleigh post
haste. was determined to see Car
mel and have Carmel see me. What
ever cold judgment might say against
the meeting. could not i've In my
present anxiety. IL the thunderbolt
which had struck her had spared her
life and reason she must know from
my own lips that was not only free
man. but as innocent of the awful
charge conveyed in Sweetwater's ac-
ton as was the brother. who had just
been acquitted OF 1t by the verdict OF
his peers
must declare this. and she must be-
Iieve me. Nothing else mattered-noth.
ing else in all the world. That Ar
thur might stop me. that anything
could stop me. did not disturb my mind
for a minute. All that | dreaded was
that might find myself too late. that
this second blow might have proved
TO be too much for her and that
should find my darling dead or passed
from me into that living death which
was the harder punishment of the
two. But / was spared this killing
grief. When our two conveyances
stopped It was in the driveway of her
old home. aud as bounded upon the
walk IL was 10 see her again I'm Ar
thurs arms. but this time with open
eyes and horror drawn features.
Carmel" rushed in a cry from my
lips. Don't believe what they sayl I
cannot bear It'll cannot bear itI"
She reused; she looked my way and,
struggling TO her feet. held back Ar
thur with one hand while she searched
my face. and possibly searched her
own soul. for answer TO my plea. New
er was moment more surcharged. Fur
ther word | could not speak. | could
only meet her eyes with the steady.
demanding look of a despairing heart,
while Arthur, moved in every fiber OF
his awakened manhood. waited. think
ing. perhaps. how few minutes bad
passed since he hung upon the words
OF fellow being for his condemnation
to death or release TO the freedom
which he now enjoyed.
A moment! But what an eternity
before | saw the rigid lines OF her
white, set face reiax-before | mark.
ed the play Of human II not womanly
emotion break up the misery Of her
look aud soften her lips into some sem
blance OF their old expression. Love
might be dead. friendship, even. be a
thing of the far past. but considera-
ton was still alive. and in another in
slant It cpoke in these trembling sen.
.ences. uttered across threshold
made sacred by tragedy involving
our three lives:
Come in and explain yourself. No
man should go unheard. 1 know you
will not come where Adelaide's spirit
yet fingers II you cannot bring hands
clean from all actual violence"
motioned my driver away. and as
Carmel drew back out of sight 1
caught at Arthur's arm and faced him
with the query:
Are you willing that 1 should enterf
| only wish to declare to her and 10
you an innocence 1 have no means OF
proving. but which you cannot disbe-
Continued op page ~
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
MANY CLAIMS TO BLUE
BLOOD, INCLUDING kAISER'S
FAMILY TREE, SHATTERED D

Berlin, Feb. 20. 0.-Genealogists are hot
odd sovereign ana of the fifty odd non
sovereign princes who are "cvcn bir-
thy with them. Following the rcccn'
painful revelations of Prof. Baron vof
Duenger Of Czernowitz. Berlin eX
pert. DR. Otto Scheller, is showing
that most boasted blue blood Is very
red. and that rot per cent of the
pedigrees will stand even a cursory
examination.
Even Kaiser Wilhclm's ancestral tire,
is not spared the woodman's ax. AZ
for the minor dgnitaries who claim
that their ancestors were heads of dy.
nasties several hundred years ago, the
majority. il is shown, sprang from
lackeys and factotums Of people who
them selves did not always count foi
much.
Many "Trees" DismantIed.
The attack, in short. is being iIade
not only upon the sovereign lines, bu'
also upon the non-s sovereign "highe'
nobility" There are fifty-seven "high-
or noble" strains in Germany and
Austria whose position is based on the
fact that in tho now extinct Holy Ro.
man empire they were empire inn
mediate" That means, they were in
dependent feudal sovereigns, with
hereditary seats in the reichstag, an6
with allegiance TO no one except tho
emperor.
After Napoleon cxtinguished the
Holy Roman empire i'm 1906, the grea
majority of these feudal rulers were
"mediatized' and their territory giver
to the big German states. But Their
rank remained. ThesGermanic diet %
1925 gave such rs were princes tn,
title Serene Highness." and such a.
were counts the title "higher nobility
They became the higher nobility"
equal to and marrying into sovereign
house and invested with other privi
legos. such as freedom from milltar!
service. membership OF the German
upper houses. the right to be tried by
equals and exemption from local taxa
tion. Among the fifty-seven are the
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Pois.
SAINT of Elevation street to william l.
Spitzid of Chicago, was solemnized at
Z o'clock this morning at the St. JOS
eph's church OF Hancock. Rev. Pr.
Frederick CHASER officiating. Mr.. Spit
zid was formerly machinist on the Il.
,. Yantic. stationed at Hancock and
Is well known here. He is now sta
toned at Chicago where the newly
Wods will make their home.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
TORCH LAKE
TAMARAck MAN PASSES.
Emory Poissant Dies as Result OF Re
cent Paraiytic Stroke.

Emory Poissant, aged So years, and
who for the past % years has been
employed as master mechanic of the
Tamarack and Osceola stamp mills.
died at his home i'm Tamarack City
at o'clock this morning. as a result
OF a paralytic stroke he sustained
last Friday. The announcement Of his
death is received with general regret.
Mr.. Poissant was born in Canada,
but when a young man came to the
United States and settled at Tamarack
CITY more than % years ago. Mrs.
Poissant died about twelve years ago.
Three sons, Louis, Stanislaus and Ar
thur. and two daughters. Miss Sylvia
of Tamarack city and Miss Viola, who
is in a convent at Depere, Wis, sur
ViVp
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
Hancock Department

cratic county committee to be held
this evening at Red Jacket, at which
county chairman is to be elected to
succeed the late Edward Ryan. Sew
eral names have been mentioned for
the office. including John ID. Cuddihy
OF Calumet. John w. Black Of Hough-
ton and Arthur T.. Jacques of Ham
cock Plans for the campaign viii be
discussed.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
PRETTY SURPRISE PARTY.

About thirty friends Of Joseph Nor.
mand, surprised him at his home AZ
the head of the lake last Saturday
evening. and very enjoyable even
ing was spent Cards were induged
IN. music was enjoyed and luncheon
served.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
LANDS GOOD CONTRACT.

James Hoar, manager Of the Sutton
store of Lake Liuden. announced this
morning that he had secured the con-
tract for furnishing the new tuber-
culosis sanitarium at Houghton.
There were large number of bids for
this contract and Mr. Hoar is greatly
nlcoscd to be SO successful.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
FINCH ELECTED ENSIGN.
Chosen Last Night by First Division
Of Naval Reserves.

Following the regular weekly dril'
OF the Naval Reserves at the Armory
IN Germania hall last evening an
election was held of an ensign to sue
ceed Joseph r. Raymond, who was re-
Gently elected senior lieutenant of the
newly organized fourth division. Ad-
olson Finch was chosen to fill the va
cancy. An invoice of the new uni
forms for the fourth division was re-
ceived Yesterday and the uniforms are
expected TO arrive soon.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
MoRELAND CLUB ENTERTAINs

The Moreland Social club of the
canal gave a dancing party last even
ing at thee life saving station at Su-
perior beach. There was an attend
ance of about forty persons and excel
lent music was furnished by &c canal
orchestra
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
sLEIeHRlDE rs ENJOYED.

Miss Lena LaCasse Of Hubbell re-
Gently entertained large party of
friends at a slcighride to Bootjack, i'm
honor OF Miss Albina Guibord OF Bea-
con Hin. who is visiting local friends
Upon returning from Bootjack. sup
per was served at the home OF Miss
LaCasse.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

of life before | tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
V g o table Com
pound. l was in such
a nervous condition
/ could not keep still.
My limbs were cold,
/ had creepy sensa-
tons, and ! could not
sleep nights. ] was
finally told by two
physicians thatI also
had a tumor. | read
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
ANIMATED PICTURES.

This evening at the Congregational
church parlors an entertainment will
De given by the members of the Mary
ana Martha club, with a program con-
slsting of historical characters and
fairytale people posed by young ladies'
and gentlemen, besides musical and lit
erary numbers and light refresh
ments
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Hancock Democrats Will Attend the
Meeting at Calumet Tonight.
number of Hancock Democrats
will attend the meeting of the Demo-
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

A machine, which exchanges any
hing from a dime to dollar dropped
nto it into smaller coins. has been put
the market by an oregon man.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
MRS. CREATIONS
AWFUL
EXPERIENCE
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

Natick, Mass. 81 cannot express
What went through during the change
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
The EnuIish Sparrow.

The fact that insect-eating birds are
less plentiful in cities is true, but I
believe that the conditions are rap
idly improving, says writer on civic
beauty.s Intelligent nature study has
done much to lessen the ardor Of the
small boy who formerly used his sling
shot and airgun to such harmful ad-
vantage.
1t is probable, too, that the English
sparrow has done nearly as much as
the small boy to make the life of
song birds miserable in the cities. I
doubt, however, if the sparrow is as
black as he is painted, and I sadly
fear that some published opinions of
him have been biased by the writer's
loss of early morning sleep. know
for fact that the English sparrow
Is far more of an insect-eating bird
than he has the credit Of being.
have observed them extensively and
bird for bird I know that he is a
more valuable species from an ento-
mological standpoint than is our we'll
beloved robin. Were it not for the
Joy the red breast brings when he
comes to us with each returning
spring, think that we could do with
out him very nicely. He destroys few
injurious insects, eats much fruit and
literally gorges himself on our soil
improving fishing worms.
One more influence against the pres
ence of birds in cities should not go
unmentioned. The peaceful Tin day
time) house cat is one of the worst
enemies of birds we have, and should
be banished
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

Burr w. Porter, of Navajo,
was in town one day this week
on business.
Frank Campbell, ofSnowfake,
was a visitor to the county seat
Sunday.
H. H. Scorse returned from
Phoenix Saturday where he has
been to look after his land inter-
ests.
When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the
cough loose and expectoration
easy by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as may be re
quired. This remedy will also
liquify the tough mucus and
make it easier to expectorate. 1t
has been used successfully in
many epidemics and is safe and
ure. For sale by all dealers. +