davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

i
'the key TO my liberty and my goot
name lies in my safe yonder. II Is 20,
only who can give IL to me. am glad.
He came a step nearer and greal
light shone In his eyes. ut Is the prin
cess of my enchanted palace who shai
give At TO me- That is good"
With one long sobbing that rent it
self straight from her torn heart, Anna
stepped back.
"What Is II. dear?" he cried. spring
ing toward her. big, wrapping ten
dcrncss I'm his voice. "You know. don't
YOU? | am cleared now. That letter
Is the proof ! have been waiting for
| bring you honor. sweet; the penknife
isn't all now"
"Oh, wait. wait, just little minute!
she cried. struggling pitifully for sell
mastery.
ooh. but surely you've guessed ~
Anna. / love you with love that
has been waiting a good many years
| want you TO be my wife, dear. Wont
you? Won't your He was holding
her hands now compellingly. fighting
for her answer in serene. answering
fashion as had ever been his manner
OF fighting for all things that he want
cd much.
But she swept back from him with
gesture. Then the words came with
a rush:
"Mr Temple. have deceived you
I have deceived you from the first
have been here under false pretenses
/ am not Miss Dale. / am married
I have two children. AMI am
Robert Changers wife!
EYES," she went on breathlessly, hav
Inc hoo, cwcd into silence for sscond
by the look on Temples face, "Rober
Changers wife. Now you begin to SCI
little, don't you? l came here to dis
cover some evidence that would clea
his name. If spying, shadowing, track
ing could do meant to get it. mean
to vindicate him and to send you t
prison in his place"
O God. why did he look at her lik
that? How could she go on? Tn
panied amazement, the crushed sui
fering in his face, they were gnawinl
ut her vitals.
"But it was idle" she went on, tn
sob in her breath cutting like sword
"T've failed. / know now that Rober
is guilty. / know that you are not.
have found that out"
"Ah, you needed to be told" ii
was speaking more to himself than Z
her. 1t was the protest of his hear
against the blindness of his heart
princess.
"No, nobody told me; / found it on
myself. II read that letter you pu
therein the safe. thought it migt
be something that would clear my hu!
band
"Poor little wife. poor little wife,
was Temples only comment.
--"and it was just the opposite" sh
went on, struggling to finish her col
fession. "Sun and moon and stars an
all the lights Of heaven and earth the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
TIE
HOPE
Noveiixed BY
VIRGINIA LEILA wtNIZ
From the Play by
WILLIAM J. HURlBuRI
Copyright. 1911. BY American Press
Association
CHAPTER VIII.

THE FIGHTING HOPE.
NRAvEN rang sharply for Mrs
ii Mason.
isn't Miss Dale better yet!
Hasn't she recovered sufii'
GENTLY at least to remember the com
bination OF that safe? BY heavens,
woman, she must There's letter In
there we must get out and take into
town tonight. We've already missed
the last decent train, and now there's
nothing left for us but to take that
laundering motorcar of Temples and
drive in~ Craven spoke irately. He
was past the limits of patience.
"Tve been talking to her." said Mrs.
Mason quietly. II think she is soon
coming down herself"
"Puritans and petticoatsr muttered
Craven after Mrs. Mason's retreating
figure. II bet therell be man ut
that typewriter next time," looking
angrily at the empty desk.
Temple came in and looked at it too.
Its my fault" he said. Il should
have sense enough to remember the
combination myself. Poor Miss Dale!
She's all tuckered out. We've worked
her too hard"
"She's coming down in n few min
utes, Mrs. Mason has just said" OBJ
served Craven, with slight sheer.
And she did come down. The door
on the other side of the room opened
and Anna Granger entered. She was
white as alabaster. The full terrible
ness of what she had done was tug
ging at her heart and soul.
"Ah, you have slept? You are bet
terT cried Temple. rising to greet her
Then turning to Craven: would you
mind giving orders to the chauffeur to
have the car ready in about an hour
Wen get there in good enough time"
SCOT to go in that internal eighty
horsepower thing, after all. Bet you
anything we strike a rock or something
and hear angels wings on our way'
was Craven's comment as he left the
room.
"Miss Dale"-Temple fixed her gaze
with a whimsical. ineffable smile
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
CHARGE OF MANsLAUeHTER.
Hilberg and Winss to Be Tried on
Lesser Charge Than Murder.

Charles Hilberg and Peter Winsa'
the Jacobsville men held in connec-
ton with the death Of Bernhard Ma
tola were arraigned yesterday after
noon before Justice Little. and We'd
nesday morning. January 10, was set
as the date for their examination on
the charge Of manslaughter
The circumstances OF the case, In the
opinion OF the authorities are sufficient
to warrant the holding Of the men in
connection with the affair, but it was
decided 10 make the oftense charged
against them "A lesser one than that Of
deliberate murder. More particulars of
the affair than have yet appeared will
undoubtedly come out at the inquest
next Monday morning and at the sub
sequent examination on "Wednesday
next
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The South Range Acric of Eagles
Installed officers Tuesday evening as
follows:
Past Worthy Victor oil
grcn.
Worthy President T.. Lawson.
w Vice Prcsidcnt-George Pastoral
w Conductor-William Gibbons
w Secretary-John Monkoski
w Treasurer-Georgo Mcdonald.
Trustees. J. Braun, Dom Zana
Cashmere Musso.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
MADE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN.

Supt. John a. Doelle Of the Hough-
ton schools has been selected by w. ID.
Hill Of Crystal Falls. president OF the
Upper Peninsula Educational associa-
ton az chairman of the committee on
resolutions. other members of the
committee are +. j Hall Of Calumet,
Eugene LaRowe Of Hancock, +. i.
King Of Escanaba and Laura Bowdcn
Of Ironwood This committee must
meet six months before the meeting
of the association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
NEIL MON|HAN
IN new FIELD
FORMER DOLLAR BAY SHORT
STOP NOW MANAGER OF PAL
BROWN PROMISING HlR-
5lNe LIGHTWEIGHT.

Those who remember Nell Mont
han as one Of the most promising lit
tie ball players that ever played in the
copper country. doubtless will be sur
prlsed 10 learn that he has entered
new line of sporting activity. Neh
now Is full-nedged manager OF
fighter. and he appears on the road TO
success. Nell lately assumed the man
aeement of Pal Brown. the Hibbing'
Mimi. lightweight sensation. and ne
hopes to some day pilot the boy to
the crown now adjoining the brow OF
Champion Ad Wolgast
Monihan has been located al Hibbins
for the past seven years and is a MEM
Der Of a prosperous contracting hrm
Local fans will remember him as the
shortstop Of the old Dollar Bay base
ball team and later the star Of the
Calumet Aristocrats.
Always business head, Monihan
went about his new venture I'm man.
ner that was convincing in the ex-
treme. For the next three years, bar
ring deaths or accidents, Mcmillan
will have absolute charge Of Brown
for which Brown was paid the sum ol
$4,000 in check form. of which Mel
carries the fac-simile.
Several Of Browns battles were
fought in New Orleans and the critics
in the southland think so well OF hin
that they are trying 10 match thei'
champion, ole Mandot, with him. Pa
practically was matched TO meet the
New Orleans man recently, but some
trouble he had with his former man
ager compelled Brown to cancel the en-
gagemeEt.
Though very little was heard OF
Brown until recently his record toi
the two years he has been engaged II
the game Is very impressive. He was
born 10 years ago in Superior, Wis.
and began his ring career January
7. 1909, meeting Jack Berg, whom hi
knocked out in three rounds. From
then to the present time he has had
a successive string Of trihmphs. brok'
en- only by a loss on foul to Maurice
Sayers June 2S of last year.
Brown is Of the smuggling type, al
ways willing TO take punch TO lan'
one and depends on his hitting powei
10 win for him. And that he can hi
is taken for granted when II Is knowr
that he nut out such boys as Gary an'
Larson with a punch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
FIREMEN NAME OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting Of the At
lantic fire department held Tuesday
evening, officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Chief-M. Messner. Jr.
Foreman-Bert Bartlett.
First Lieutcnant-John Hanley.
Second Lieutenant-J. r. Monkoski
Third Heutenant-John Burke. Jr.
Fourth Lieutenant--Fred Cole.
Fifth Lcutenant--Ma Manuel Morris.
Executive committee-J. r. Mon
l'oski John Burke. NJ. Messner, Jr.
Fred Bartlett, John Hanley +. Aus
tin. Vic Chaput.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of laxa.
tive is not a question OF a single &C.
ton only, but Of permanently bene.
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in a healthful way, with
the assistance OF Syrup OF Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, whenever It is re.
quired, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference Of all who wish the best OF
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
OF physicians because It is known to
be truly beneficial, and because II has
given satisfaction to the millions Of
wellinformed families who have used
It for many years past.
To get SIS beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

said Mr.. Pulsifer, those are the quail
ties that bring Maine boys success.
1t was Maine boy in Paris-he
Is a successful sculptor today-who
was sought out in his garnet in the Rue
Boissonade by rich friend who wished
to invite him to a New Years lunch
con.
1.-THE rich friend, who hadn't yet
decided on the hour for the luncheon,
said:
~ don't know whether TO set II
for IL o'clock or /. BY the way, old
chap, when do you lunch as a rule?'
Thursdays sal dthe Maine boy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
FORMER HoUeHToN PRIEST.

Negaunee' Mich. Jan Mgr
Charles Langner, in charge of St
PauTs parish here, died yesterday at
the age Of 6S years. Mgr. Langner was
widely known throughout northern
Michigan. He formerly was pastor OF
St ignatius church at Houghton. A
severe cold caused an aggravation OF
complication of diseases with which
Mgr. Langner had suffered for year
He was seriously III but six DAYS. He
was born in Germany. The funera
will be held next Tuesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
Change the Laws to
Meet Present
Conditions 4
Constitution BY PROFESSOR "aso',wx
Out of Dean of Columbia Uni :.
Date ver'i'y Law School

- URING the past years have advanced to new stand
ards of morality and of conduct and it well that we have
done so as long standards wholesome and
conducive to well being In that time we have changed
more than our during the early Christian changed an
entire century CONDITIONS ARE DIFFERENT AND De
MAND DIFFERENT STANDARDS OF CONDUCT We are
growing better constantly and law hinder this bettemen
But LAWS CAN BE CHANGED TO MEET THE NEW con-
DITONS life only result Of change the social conception
of right and wrong.
This sense of social Justice pecede any change the law
Only by recognizing the Judges who after all said and
DONE create most best laws rather than the legislature keep
abreast of the times command the of the people,
THE TIME is COMING THAT VERY SHORTLY, WHEN 1T
WILL az REALIZED THAT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES, OVER HUNDRED YEARS ago. is EN-
TIRELY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
BUILDING WORK STOPS.

Building work which has been pro-
crossing on the St Ignatius school for
some weeks under the direction Of
Contractor Michels was yesterday sus-
pended. The exterior Of the building
has been completed with the excep-
ton Of metal cornices which have not
been received from the manufacturers
so far. Work will be resumed early
in the spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
The Penknifc.

Everybody knows that a penknife is
20 longer n penkuife. In the days Of
the squeaky quill pen, before the in
PRODUCTION of steel pen points. the pen
knife was used for the purpose OF
trimming the quill and keeping it in
good writing order. 1t was made with
a folding blade. so that it could be
carried around in the pocket where 1t
would be easily found Whenever
needed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
NEEDED BUSTING.

A woman crossing on a ferryboat
told "A deckhand that she wanted to
see the captain when the boat reached
the slip and make a complaint. When
the captain came the woman said:
81 want TO make complaint about
those life preservers in the deck CELL
ing. Just look at them!"
"Well, what in the world is the mat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
AIsn Enlorarl.

Eyes; was fined ESQ for putting col
o-ing matter in artificial butter"
"Well. didn't you deserve it,"
perhaps. But what made me mad
was that the magistrate who imposed
the fine had dyed whiskers. London
Opinion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
Art Anachronism,

''It is generally acknowledged that
the most brilliant little cavalry officer
the nation has ever produced was
Oliver Cromwell. II is. therefore. pc
culiarly unfortunately it is never
theless a fact-that on the statue of
the Protector which stands outside
Westminster hall the spurs are repre-
sented as attached to the boots up
side down! Further, the left spur is
on the right foot, and the right is or
the left, while it is insisted by the
best experts that the spurs are moi
OF the period Bargain Book.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
THE MAINE BOY.

Woodbury. Puslfer at the Maine So
cicty's reunion i'm New York, praised
the sturdy perseverance of Names
sons.
Perseverance. pluck, self-denial,'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
80 WOULD BE CITIZENS.
British American Clubs Activities Are
Very Evident.


Eighty applications for citizenship
papers are to be heard at the January
term OF circuit court for Houghton
county which opens on Jan. %. OF this
number, thirty-seven are British born
subjects, fourteen being Canadians and
the others natives Of England twenty
one are Russians, six Italians. six
Swedes. two Norwegians, three Greeks,
one Syrian and one Dane.
There are just eleven monarches
represented. one half Of tse total num-
Der recognized by the United States,
although the total number Of twenty
two includes Canada and Syria. both Of
which bear allegiance to other rulers
which are represented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
Co,

UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALMERs
Phone "a Holman Rlds- CsIunst. Msaa
All calls attended to either dsy q
night. We also handle fresh cut nee
s.s for snv OCCASION.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

ter with 'em, madame" asked the cap
tain. as he looked up at them.
Matter with them?" echoed the
woman. Don't you see that they're
dirty? They ought to be washed. Ii
a woman with nice summer dress on
had to put one of. those dusty things
on over il, it would never be fit TO wear
again. "-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
No Tin.

Penam-Colonel Bloodymau's old
war traits still cling TO him. Nicks-
How so? Penam-I dlned with him
last night. and he gave the waiter no
cnsrter.-Harlem Life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
HoUeHToN 5REvIrIEs

The Portage Lake hockey team en-
joyed its first practice this week. The
team Is composed Of Cicotte. Mahan,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

The heart gets weary. but never gets
old.--Shenstone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

NE of the most important things the subject of health is
the matter of FOOD AS long the body in good we'll
nourished condition germs have little chance 1t is when
becomes rundown that he is susceptible disease.
Now the most important element in building strength and disease
resistance is GOOD FOOD.
TEACHER OF NUTRITION. TODAY NOT BELIEVE THERE Is
SINGLE CHAIR OF NUTRITION IN AMERICAN MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Often enough find ourselves being combaed by the who
should be helping xpert testimony I've heard reputa
BILE physicians testify in that because they had taken
ONCE and HADN'T KILLED --s they considered
less.
Ny wealth lies in having the confidence of the medical
profession of this great country. The American physicians
BEST CITIZENS Why, the physicians who digging
Panama canal They made death region HEALTH RESORT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

...-.. To be Continued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

Ne,ssv,e Urinary and Kidney 1ssYe'sA
Daekaehs. otrainiWs, Swelling. 9te.
stsps pain n The Dladdsr. kidnsys and
Daoh.

Wouidn.t Il be nice within . week or
10 to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scalding. dribbling. straining. OF TOO
freuuent passage Of urine; the FORE
head ma the back Of -the-heed aches:
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness: spots De-
fors the eyes; yellow skin; shgg.sn
bowels: swollen syelids OF ankies: 80
crsmps: unnatural short breath; sleep
lessness ana the despondencyT
/ haSs recipe tor thsse u0uDa ~.
thaa you can depend on. ana II you
vant to make . quick rseevsry, You
cuaht to write and get . copy OF y. IL
a1any = doctor would charge you ss.ov
1ust eor writing this prescription out
I haye Il ana will be glad to send ~ TO
Won entirely frse. Just drop me q line
iike 90: Dr.. A. T. Robinson. kSos
I.nck Building, Detroit. Mich, ana
wil s>nA Il ~ return mail In plain
snvsloo~. A. you viii sec when you
- r. this recipe contains only pure.
harmleGs rsmsdiss, but It has great
healing and paln-conquering power.
Il vim quiclly show it, power once
voa - e - I think you had bstteI
- what II u without delay. VII!
usad jon - copy free-you can uss u
ana cure youssslf ct home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Southern Io1u,a' Items

died here Monday morning. Mr. mickey
has been a resident Of this section Of
the state for more than fifty years, be-
ing among the very first settlers of
this vicinity and coming here in 1851.
The greater part of this time he has
been a resident of this place. and was
known as an honest and Industrious
citizen. Deceased has a large family
Of grown children, most of whom are
residents Of this section. He was 81
years old
Davenport.
That the officials of the Rock Island
are soon to announce an improvement
representing the expenditure of many
thousands of dollars and which will be
of interest to people Of Davenport. Is
the statement Of local railroad men. A
construction engineer in passing thru
the city told several of the local rail-
road men that the main line OF the
road between Davenport and Des
Moines and Des Moines and Omaha
was soon to be reballasted. The i'm
provement will place the road in a po-
sition to handle the passenger and mail
trains with more speed and safety.
viilisea.
A heavy buggy whip was used to
chastise the daughter Of w. A. Simon
here the other evening about II o'clock.
The girl. who is apparently good girl,
was escorted to her home by male
companion at the hour named. her
companion leaving for home shortly
afterward The father. who is a second
hand goods dealer and shoe repairer,
came out Of the house and proceeded
without explaining why, to give his 20
year old daughter the whipping. The
grirs screams brought help and inter-
ference Nothing was done with the
father, however. except that he Is under
surveillance.
Montexuma.
A large crowd gathered at Monte
yuma Wednesday when an automobile
was given away. Roy Crawford, OF
Montezuma. was the lucky man. To
automobile was disposed Of In a unique
way. The shareholders got together
and appointed committee who de-
cided how the automobile should be
disposed Of. The tickets were put in
. sack and one drawn out. The COM
mittee then made the following state
Hicul. w. the SudVcuOlucTS VI ILLS
automobile, do hereby give the use OF
this automobile. an long a. the life Of
this automobile, to the person holding
the ticket corresponding to the one
drawn"
0riswold.
Not yet free from nervousness be-
cause of the villisca tragedy. Griswold
people were thrown into state Of
great excitement Tuesday night when
Mrs. Elvinxeley and Miss Ira zappe ex-
citedly reported that = negro had
threatened to kill them with an axe.
The two women were coming to town
from nearby point and just a. they
were about TO cross a small creek. over
which plank had been laid. they were
confronted with . burly negro. who
stood on the opposite side Of the stream
with uplifted ax and saying: III you
come across I'll chop your brains out
with this N" A posse was organised
here ana another. which was secured
as soon as the sheriff could be sum-
monsd from Atlantic. failed 70 locate
the nsgro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
FATHER sovLG ORDAINED.
Ceremonies Comprise an Event o
Much Importance at Rockwell.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell. July 6.-sacred Heart
Catholic church. OF this place. was the
scene of unusual and impressive re-
ligious ceremonies Tuesday In honor
Of Rev. Father Boyle. who said his first
mass following ordination at Notre
Dame. Ind. last Sunday
Father Boyle is son of Mr.. ana
Mrs Neil Boyle, Of this place. and ac-
cording to custom said his first mass
in the home church The choir from
the Holy Family church, at Mason
City, furnished music for the occasion
Father Boyde was honored by the
presence Of Archbishop Kean. OF Du-
buque, who preached the sermon. ana
nearly score OF visiting priests who
acted as deacons and sub -deacons.
The spacious church would not &C
commodate the crowds that gathered
to attend the ceremonies. Following;
the exercises at the church. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Boyle served g free dinner IN the
hall to the multitude, and supper 10
those who remained during the aiter :
noon. 1t Is estimated that nearly l,ooo
partook of the MONDAY meal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
BIG AUTO RACE MEETING.
Shelby County Enthusiasts Name July
II and 10. At Harlan.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Harlan, July 6.--Shelby county auto
mohilists have arranged a big race
meeting to be held here July IL anu
10. which promises to outdo anythihs
OF the kind ever held in western iowa
Purses aggregating $500 have oee,.
raised, and six races will be pulled OIL.
each day The program consists Oh
races of one to fifty miles by proires-
sional drivers and several races os
amateur drivers, along with several
novelty races. The feature of the meet
ing will be daily exhibitions by the l2o
horse power car Dietrich, the larses'
car built, now holding the world rec
ord for 100 miles. The famous FLYING
Squadron racing team, OF Chicago, WI,
be here and contest in all pro1ess'oh"'
races with three racing cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

coming warm. Six candidates are now
In tho field, Judge Baltic OF Buena
Vista. who seeks denomination; F. C.
Gilchrist. Of Pocahontas. r. r. Har-
rington. Of Algona. H. J. Lee, Of Es-
therviile. H. J. Kirkpatrick. Of spen-
Ger and A. H. Davidson, Of Emmets-
burg. Only two counties in the dis
trict have no candidates. Humboldt
and Dickinson. Judge Coyle. the other
Judge In the district, IL from Hum
boldt. and Senator Francis, of Dickin-
son, has congressional aspirations III
the Eleventh congressional district, .e-
ing candidate against c. C. Scott, Of
Sioux City. for the Hubbard vacancy.
Six years ago this judicial district had
a long-drawn fight. when ID. p Coyle
of Humboldt. was named, and this
year the long battle will probably be
repeated. The convention meets at
Ezgtherville July 16.