davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
CLASS OF SIX
TO BE ORDAINED
THIRD CLASS OF THEOLOGICAL
STUDENTS OF FINNISH COL.
LEGE TO BECOME LU.
THERAN MINISTER'S.

wednesday morning at half past .
o'clock six young men from various
parts OF the country who have been
taking a course In the theological
seminary department of the Hancock
Finnish College. win be ordained to
the ministry OF the Finnish Evpngeli-
cal Lutheran church by Rev. j. X.
Nikander. president of the college and
of the Suomi Synod OF the United
states. assisted by other pastors The
six young men are David Elm of New
York; Otto Kaarto Hancock; Matti
Nottesmah, Fairport. Ohio: Victor
Kuusisto, Monessen. Pa; Anti Kono-
ncn, Hancock, and David Saminen.
Hancock. At the conclusion. of the
ordination ceremonies. n sermon will
be given by Otto Kaarto. one of the
newly ordained ministers.
Conference Opens Tomorrow.
The conference of Finnish Lutheran
minister's to be held here this week
ommencing tomorrow morning. Will
be the first Of it's kind. the state synod
having been organized but recently.
Rev j. j. HOikka, of Crystal Fans. the
president will be unable 10 attend. and
the sessions probably viii be presided
over by the vice president Rev. r.
Hartman Of Hancock. Ten delegates
We're elected yesterday by the Hancock
Finnish Lutheran church to represent
il at the convention, and a similar
number from other churches In the
state, in addition to the various pas
tors, will be in attendance
Tomorrow morning the convention
will open with a service at $3.50 o'clock
and a missionary service will be held
in the afternoon. In the evening a
platform meeting will take place al
Z 30 at which the speakers will be Rev
John Wargeln Of Republic. Rev. Rau-
tanen. of Calumet. and Rev. Kuusi OF
South Range.
Wednesday mornings program viii
be devoted to the ordination cercmo-
nies conducted by Rev. j. X. Nikan.
der, with sermon by Rev. otto Kaarto
one of the candidates for ordination
At half past ! business meeting vii
be held for the election of officers anC
transaction of other official business
and at half past there will be ar
evening service. All the meetings vii
take place at the Evangelical Lutheran
church on Reservation street.
Some of those attending the convcn
ton will remain until Thursday even
rg to attend the closing exercises q
the Finnish College.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
GROWING OLD.

i little more tired al close of day.
u little less anxious TO have our way,
A little less ready To scold and blame
A little more care for brothers name
And so are nearing the Journeys end,
When time and eternity meet and
blend.
A little less care for bonds and gold
4 little more rest I'm the days of old,
A broader view and a saner mind
And little more love for all man
kind,
Ana so we are faring a-down the way.
A little more zeal for established truth,
A little more charity in our views,
A little less trust for the daily news,
And so we are folding our tents away
And passing in silence at close of day
\ little more leisure TO sit and dream
a little more real the things unseen
A little nearer to those ahead.
With visions of those long loved and
dead
And so we are going to where we al
must go
ro the place the living may never
know.
A little more laughter-a little more
tears,
And we shall have told your increasing
years,
The book is closed, and the prayers
are said.
and we are part of the countless dead
Thrice happy then If some soul cai
say,
! live because he has passed my way
T.. A. Day I'm Topeka Journal.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

"Wen. apart from this cigarette
end, was IL not suggestive that the
only time the lodger went out was i'm
mediately after his taking the rooms?
He came back-or someone came
back-when all witnesses were out OF
the way. We have no proof that the
person who came back was the person
who went out. Then. again, the man
who took the rooms spoke English
well. This other, however, prints
match when it should have been
Matches can imagine that the
word was taken out OF a dictionary,
which would give the noun but not
the plural. The laconic style may be
TO conceal the absence of knowledge
OF English. Yes, Watson, there are
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
RAISING MILLION DOLLARS.
That Sum Wanted by Congregation
sIists for Mission Work.


Fifteen states. beginning with Min
nesota and extending through TO the
coast, and including farther south
Utah, Navada, Colorado and Nebras-
ka, have now been surveyed by rep
resentatives Of home mission societies
and ten religious bodies, supporting
five in six of all home missionaries,
have agreed upon cooperation in
these states There Is TO be an end
10 competition. Ae the same time
most home mission leaders declare
that overlooking is quite as deplorable
as overlapping. For example. in one
of the states surveyed. Wyoming, IL
Is stated that So per cent of the pop
ulation, and 10000 children are with
out adequate religious advantages.
Congregational home interests, rep
resented I'm their home society pro-
rose the raising of $l.OOO,OOO for home
extension. A considerable part OF this
sum, IL raised, is TO be expended In
cities. other sums are TO be used In
strengthening churches at college CEN
ters. so as to attack the student prob
lem. and still other sums. If the advo-
Gates " country church interests have
their way, will be employed to endow
the rural pastorate, the argument be-
ing that IL is from the country that
many Of the best leaders of the cities
come
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
LOCAL LODGE oolNos.
K P. Trip to chasseI on Wednesday
EVENING and Othrr Happenings.

Evening and OthTr happenings
Hancock lodge Knights of Pythias
win unite with other Pythian lodges
Of Houghton county on "Wednesday
evening next ON trip To Ch6sscll 20
visit with Chassell lodge. a special
train has been engaged for the trip.
loacinb Hancock at o'clock and
Houghton at $40 and the Red Jacket
band has been engaged to accompany
the knights.
Hancock Council of the Knights of
Corumnus win conveae in special ses-
sion this evening 10 hear q report from
Dr. Schollcr on the recent state con-
yentlon at Petoskey. An invitation
has been received by the Hancock
Knights of Columbus to send the first
degree team To Calumet on juno tn
confer work on class Of candidates
A large number Of members will doubt Z
less accompany the team.
Dan Fisher left Saturday afternoon
for Detroit to attend the grand lodge
meeting of Masons. as DELEGATE from
Quincy lodge r. & a. NJ. The openins
session will be held on "Wednesday
morning.
Mistletae lodge of the Sons of ST
George will be well represented III
July at the grand lodge meeting and
reunion at Negaunee, and will make
an effort to land the annual conNen-
ton Of 1913 for Hancock,
Mystic lodge |. @. O. +. will on
Thursday evening give the third of It's
series Of parties that have proved Sc
popular. II vii! take place at the ODD
Fellows hall. with the Hancock city
orchestra furnishing music.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
FOR
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR GEL
EBRATiNG 50TH ANNivER.
sARY or THE coNcRE.
eArloNAL CHURCH.

The committee in charge Of the ar
ranging OF the program for the Oh
servance of the fftieth anniversary of
The Hancock Congregational church,
has completed a tentative program.
which is still subject to slight changes
Word has been received from tho Rev
Frank n. White. Of Minneapolis that
owing TO inability 10 arrange 10 some
one Ia IN his pulpit. he viii not be
present on Sunday next as was ex-
pected, out would be here ON Tuesday
June 4. The program for the week as
now announced, is as follows:
Tuesday. June 4. 7:3O p. M
Organ voluntarS-M Theobald.
Anthem--Choir
Invocation.
Introductory remarlSs-Rev. Mandus
barrett
Historical sketch Of the church,
Prof James Fisher. Jr,
Vocal solo--Mrs. c. Il. WeOb.
Anniversary address. THE practical
Ministry of the Christian Church.
Rev. Frank n. White. .. ID.
Hymn.
Benedlction.
Wednesday June s. > p. m.-
Organ voluntary.
Hymn.
Scripture reading.
Address-Rev Or. William T. Me-
Elween, Phi. D.. Chicago.
Solo-Will Hall
Address-ReV. +. y. White
Benedictlon.
Wednesday evening. June C.
organ selection.
Anthem-Cholr.
shepherds psalm.
Prayer.
Address-Dr. McElween.
solo.
i}enediction.
Thursday. June at Sis
Grand concert by chorus choir Of $50
voices under the direction of Miss Alice
Camper.
Friday Evening-Banquet, with pro-
gram as follows:
Vocal solo-Mss Mildred Haire.
Beginnings gs'-Hon. .. W. Robinson.
The sunday Schocl-John c. Johns
ton.
The Ladies rganization-NIrs. a. II.
Trowbridgc.
Piano solo-Miss Paula Hairc.
The Young Peoples Societies-Miss
Anna Martyr.
| Music of the Church -----.
our Pastors-A. i. Macdonald.
Vocal solo-Edward Reid.
The Futme--Rev. Mandus Barrett
Saturday, June 8, 1880 p. m.
Musical selection.
The Faith of the Fathers-Rev. Jes-
Sc Povey of Chassell.
The Working of the Leaven-Rev
l.. X. Long. Calumet.
Team Work-Rev w. l.. Marvin
| Hancock.
Church Unity-Rev- William Reid
Cross. Houghton.
Musical selection.
What the Past Fifty Years Has
Brought the Christian Church-Rev
II. c. Shaw, Houghlon.
a Forecast-Rev. Frank II. Knowles
Houghton.
The Tie that Binds--Rev. Fredericl
Bagnall. Lake Linden.
Benediction.
Sunday, June Q. Children's day vii
be observed with n program by th'
children and an address i'm the even
ing by Rev. DR.. j. c. Sutherland o
Lansing, state superintendent o
CONGREGATIONAL churches There viii
be special music at all of the service
during the week and during the ban
nnnt 81, L,ridn,, nNeninp Thp hnnnue
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
Hancock Department
ROY DROWNED
At THE CANAL
ELEVEN. .YEAR-olo SON OF
wATcHMAN VAN PATTEN
FALLS IN WHILE SAIL
ING ToY BOAT.

Tho first drowning accident of the
.eosoh was reported yesterday after
,oon from the canal. Arthur Van Pat.
,,r the eleven -year-old son OF Watch
nan van Patten and wife having fall
on into the water while engaged in
sailing a toy boat with string.
About ? o'clock yestereas afternoon
,ho hoy went To the edge of .he canal
and stood on the stringpiece OF the
,evetmcnt I'm front OF the watchman's
r.sidonoe while he sailed toy boat,
holling the string i'm his hand and
rrnning along the revetment.
Captain Van Patten, the boys faith
or was engaged in removing some
s,orm windows. and fearing thai,
something might happen to the boy
called TO him TO come away from the
wafer. Receiving no response he look
oh about for the lad but could not see
him anywhere. The boy could not
haye gone away i'm the short interval
setween the time his father called and
the time he had last seen the boy ana
there was no doubt but that Arthur
had fallen into the canal.
Captain Mccormack of the canal
pre saving station was at once noti-
fed and he came down with crew
from the station To begin a search for
fine body. a strong current was run
ming at the time and the body was
carried long distance from the spot
where the boy was last seen. 1t was
found this morning by Capt. Slock OF
the T.. $. government boat Circle. 200
feet vast of the scene of the drown
t,,o
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
DR.. WENLEY TONIGHT.
Final Lecture in University Extension
Course at HIGH School.


Prof Robert Mark Wenley, instruc-
tor of philosophy at the University of
Michigan. will give an address this
evening al the Hancock high school
on Preparation for Life" This is the
nfth and last of the present series OF
hve lectures in the university exten-
sion course. and there is no doubt
but that there will be a good attend
ance, the public having awakened to
a realization of the value and interest
0f these lectures
on Friday evening members of the
Hancock school board will go to Calu-
met to attend a meeting of the school
officials of the county at which Prof.
Wenley is to be present following his
lecture at that place. There has been
some talk OF asking the school oth-
GERS to hold their next annual meet
ing mere but several members of the
Hancock board have expressed u de-
sire To withhold ii until lSl4.-when the
new high school will probably ne built
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

the closed door, and then, treading
heavily, departed. Crouching togeth-
or in the angle of the door, we kept
our eyes fixed upon the mirror. Sud-
denly. as the landlady's footsteps died
away, there was the creak OF a turn
ing key, the handle revolved, and two
thin hands darted out and lifted the
tray from the chair. An instant later
Il was hurriedly replaced. and l caught
"a glimpse Of q dark beautiful horri'
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
WINNER OF TRACK MEET.

The senior Junior track team won
the meet held last Friday at Driving
park. dcrcating the freshmen-sopho-
more team by only five points the tn-
nj tally standing 80 to "a. The meet
uos a lie until the final event. the re-
Iay race. The individual stars
of the meet were Mce'lynn'
Barrett and Larson. who with perhaps
I.tfels and Pelto will be the repre-
sentatives of the Hancock school az
,he interscholastic upper peninsula
meet at Marquotte on JuLe ].
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
SMALL SUNDAY FIRE.

A fre started shortly after ] O'Clock
sunday afternoon in dwelling on
Third street occupied by family
named Francon. The fire was IN a
bedroom on the second floor and was
ovt,,e,ished without the aid of the
Gre department. which responded to
tho alarm. however. and was on hand
IN case it's services were needed. The
damage was small, d carpet being
burned and the woodwork scorched.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
DR.. ABRAMS HoNoREo.

DR.. 4. T. Abrams of Hancock has
been named by Governor Osborn as
delegate from this state to the national
OF charities and corrections
10 be held at Cleveland June IL to 10.
other upper peninsula delegates are
A. r. Roberts OF Marquette, James
Russell. Marquette and Earl IL. Camp
bell of NewberTy.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.
Patrick Leary. aged IS years, died
Away at Aae Of 78.

Patrick Leary. aged IS years, died
Away at Age of 70.
aPtrick Leary, aged rs years, died
Saturday night at his home at the
Mesnard location, after a long period
o. activity in the mines of the copper
country. He had been i'll for only
about a week with pneumonia. He
was born I'm Ireland and came to AM
erica when young man, and was wei
known to n large circle of friends VINO
viii regret his demise He had made
his home lately at the home of his
daughter Mrs. John Hanley' nj Mes :
nard. besides whom he leaves two oth-
ei children, who are now In the west
Arrangements for the funeral VIII be
announced later.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
Employed a Substitute.

Two small city boys. visiting the
country, were afraid of horse which
was quietly grazing near. They made
no movement toward driving the horse
away, but II was evident that they dc
sired its absence. Al last another boy
hove In sight. "Oh, Billy" one Of the
waiting boys called to him, "just throw
a stone at that horse. will you? We're
Band OF Mercy. and we can't"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
On Farming.

Father" asked Johnny, what is
the difference between farming and
agriculture?" well. my son; for
farming you need q plow and har-
row and other implements. and for
agriculture all you need is pencil
and a piece of paper. ."--Baitimors
Sun.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
Consldcr This.

went to church to Worship and I
found truth; took II home with
me. | took 1t to my office. II was with
me wherever / went. and in all that
week | was not afraid. was not
ashamed.--The Universalist Leader.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
SUMMER PAsTIMEs ENJOYED.

The Naval reserves took advantage
OF the pleasant warm weather yester-
day afternoon for drill with the small
boats during the afternoon large
number of motor boats were out on
the lake yesterday which was the iifst
Sunday that conditions have been
favorable for boating. Motor cars
were out i'm multitudes and motor
cyclists. bicyclists and pedestrians IN
swarms gave indication that summer
had arrived. The mercury reacheh
eighty-four yesterday afternoon
ore should seek for others the nap
piness one desires for ones self-Budd-
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

To BE Continued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
LuCrezzia Bori Makes a Big
Hit in Premiere of PuCcini'S
"Manon LeScaut."

Atlanta operagoers may hear a new
star soprano next spring when the Met
ropolitan Opera Company plays its
fourth engagement at the Auditorium
Nine Lucrezzia Bori. a petite Spanish
prima donna, made her American debut
at the Metropolitan Tuesday night,
singing the title role in "Manon Les
caut," and the New York musical crit
les gave her high praise. She is \eX-
pected to take front rank among the
sopranos of the Metropolitan and the
Atlanta season viii probably bring her
to the South.
The opening of the opera season in
New York was the most notable in
years, and the prospects for success
both financially and in the presentat ton
Of new operas are unusually good.
There are to be number of revivals
and several operas which have never
been sung in America.
A new conductor. Gior9io Polacco,
was also presented on the first night
and viii take his place among the
Italian leaders of the season.
Fraulein Freda Hempel, the Ger
man soprano recently engaged for her
first American season, will arrive in
New York in a few days, and in case
a German opera is included in the
repertoire for the Atlanta season she
may be heard here.
"The Manon Lescaut" chosen for the
opening opera is not the well known
"Manon" Of Massanet, sung here by the
French Opera Company several sea-
sons ago, bat Puccinis work, written
around the same theme, the story by
Provost. Caruso and Scott had the
principal tenor and baritone roles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
'CYP THE BLOOD
TELLS HIS STORY
Horowitz First of the Accused
Gunner to Take Witness
Stand in Defense.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Boyish and
well dressed and looking far from the
numbering outlaw he has been pictured.
Harry HorowitZ alias "Gyp the Blood"
took the witness stand today as the
first witness of the defense in the trial
of the gunner accused of assassinating
Herman Rosenthal
The spectators, among whom were
many well known society women, gazed
in wonder at the boyish witness. who
had been painted in blacklist colors by
the prosecution.
One point in Gyp's story stood out
against the blackness of the whole mar
rative. In the afternoon of July Is, he
said, Louis Rosenberg. or Lefty Louie"
heard that his mother was i'll and hast
ened off to drug store to inquire after
her condition and see whether he was
wanted at home
At that time, the state charges, the
four gangsters were waiting for q
chance to shoot down Rosenthal in cold
blood
In answer TO Attorney Wahle's Ques-
ton, Horowitz said he was "a years old
and entered into a detailed statement
Of his movements on July Is last. the
day before Rosenthal was shot to death
Attorney Wahle became exasperated
during his examination because he was
constantly interrupted by sustained OBJ
jections. He had a difficult time cir
cumventing the prosecutions obstruc-
TONS
Among the representatives of society
women who have been constant specta-
tors are Mrs. o. H. P Belmont, Mrs.
John r. Drexel, of Philadelphia; Miss
Inez Milholland and Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman, wife Of the district attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
p 1 /. :. S
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We want every man and woman sur
fering from the eXcruciating torture Of
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makes congestion, irritation. itching.
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piles simply quit.
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a box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD
NAMES DELEGATES
TO ATLANTA MEET

Delegates to the Eminent Household
OF Columbian Woodmen which meets
in Atlanta December II have been
elected by Royal Household No. 1. EN-
inent Consul w. A. Roane presided over
the meeting and welcomed delegates
from Georgia, Florida, North Carolina
and South Carolina.
The report of J. G. St. Armand, emf
nent secretary. showed that the assets
at the close of business on October 81,
1912, were $557,176.03, which included
a surplus over the required reserve Of
1865, and that the membership in
good standing on the same date was
2O,O01.
After resolution was passed com
mending the present management and
the new officials were installed by the
eminent consul, the meeting adjourned.
Those who We're elected officials were:
j. II. Dorsey, eX-mayor of Athens
GA, royal consul; Elmo s. Redwood
Of Richmond, Va, royal secretary; c..
w. Battle, Culloden, Ca, royal viceroy;
?. e. Baxley, cashier of Farmers and
Merchants bank. Tallapoosa, Ga. royal
banker; DR.. w. E. Lewis, Tallahassee,
Fla, royal cardinal; ]. T. King. AN
derson, S. c., royal pilot; c. H. God
frey, Waxhaw, N. c.. royal guardsman;
w. A. Dickerson Westminster, S. c..
royal picket DR.. Frank Eastman. At
lanta, royal physician; Professor w. f.
Bell, Cataula. Ga. royal herald; Shep-
ard Bryan, Atlanta, Ga, royal counsel
Tor.
The delegates ana alternates to the
eminent household are:
William NJ, Francis, Southern man
ager of Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec-
ton and Insurance Company, Atlanta,
eminent delegate at large; A. r. Tip
,pett, Tippettville, Ga, eminent alter
nate; j. H. Dorsey, Athens. Ga, emf
nent delegate No. 1; F. NJ. Ripberger.
Blackstone, Va, eminent alternate No.
1; p. Il. Baxley, Tallapoosa, Ga, emf
nent delegate No. .; &c. B. Geer, An
derson, 5. c., eminent alternate No. 2;
DR.. W. E. Lewis, Tallahassee Fla, en-
inent delegate No. 3; r. l.. Davis, Wax
haw, n c., eminent alternate No. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
ERUPTION |TCHED
AND BURNED
ScaIy First. Then BIisters or Watery
PimpIes. Sores With Scabs.
Scratched and Made Them Bleed.
CuticuraSoap and 0intmentCured.

Long Island, ~. C.-"w When my baby
was about one week old his face broke out
scaly first and then in little blisters or watery
pimples which ran matter and then went
into sores with scabs over them. The sores
would run yellowish water. They itched
and burned and he would scratch them and
make them bleed. He could not sleep good
and wanted TO scratch his face all the time
1--WE had him treated and used several
kinds of salves and they failed Then we
got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment and they took the
desired effect. A little later we got one more
box OF Cuticura Ointment He could sleep
all right after we commenced using Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment and no was entirely
cured in six months" (Signed) Mrs. Tina
Byers. March 8. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
M'CLUNG RESIGNS AS
TREASURER OF u. S.;
TAFT'S AID GETS JOB

WASHINGTON Nov 14.--Lee Nc
Chung. treasurer of the United States.
today presented his resignation to Pres
ident Taft, saying that private business
engagements forced him to retire from
his position.
The president accepted Mr.. Nc
Clung's resignation with regret.
Carmi Thompson, secretary to the
president, will succeed Mr., McCluns.
Although no official announcement tC
this effect was made at the white house
today. 1t became known that the va
cancy would be filled by the president
private secretary as soon as Chairman
Hilles, of the national committee. re-
turns to Washington p