davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
EN- BARRASSiNG.

The Smiths had dropped In unex-
pcctedly upon the Baileys just as din
ner was about To be served. Mother,
who was somewhat disturbed, called
Helen aside and explained that there
would rot be oysters enough to ga
round. and added
Now, you and Will just have some
of the broth. And please not make
any fuss about IL at the table"
Little Helen promised To be good
and say nothing. But when the oys-
ters were served Helen discovered a
small enc that had been accidentally
ladled up with her broth. She could
rot remember any instructions that
covered this contingency, so, afte,
studying the situation while she held
the oyster up az high as she could or
her spoon and piped out:
Mamma, mamma, shouldn't Mrs
Smith have this oyster. too?"-New
York Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
GOLF TEAM TO DULUTH.
viii Take Fart in First Series for Cole
Gun on Saturday

The members of the golf team rep
resentlng the Portage Lake golf club
of Houshton i'm the first match for the
cup recently donated by Thomas IT,
Cole Of Duluth for a match between
the Houehton ana Duluth golfers, will
leave tomorrow night for Duluth To
play the opening match Saturday.
Captain Deem l.. Robinson has ans
nounced the following as the team that
VIII make the trip tomorrow;
j. {. Pryor, r. Y. Goodell, $ T.. Byrne
L. l.. Cairns, r. :. Dee, W r Thomp-
son, c. II. Moss, A. 2. Whittemore, j.
u. Rice, w. g. Douglass, W. D. Calver-
ley, w. +. Seager. F.. w Nichols, J. l..
Harris, d. l.. Robinson, j. J. Zealand,
II. \. KiesoW.
The following week the Portage Lake
players Will take part in the upper
peninsula gold tourney at Iron Noun
tain. Two strong teams representing
the Portage Lake club will be entered
in this event Another big event will
be the return match with the North
land club of Duluth on the Portage
Lake course sometime during Septem-
Der
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
NOVEMBER TERM
LIST IS SMALL
Strike Keeps Naturalization Class
Down to Total of as

But 80 applications for naturaliza-
tion have been filed with County Clerk
Kaiser FOR the November term Of cir
cult court, the time for filing such
petitions closing today The strike is.
in part, responsible for this small
number no classes having been
hroucht here by the various naturaliz-
alton clubs throughout the county.
Nearly one half Of the 40 applicants
are Finnish, Italians come next with
=. while Sweden contributes and
Austria ,. Russia, proper. loses one
and 50 does England, Canada. Hun
gary and Norway Thus the Car OF
Russia is the loser in half OF the cases
while the emperor OF Austria and King
Of Hungary Franz Joseph, will lose 8
subjects Usually the total OF Aus
trians and Hungarians is much
higher
Naturalization Examiner Anthoni
viii arrive here Sunday and on Mon
day viii hold the preliminary hear
incs at the court house. The class for
the September term here numbers 100.
The following applications for full
naturalization We're filed here this
morning with the county clerk:
George -. Suuderson, Norway Han
cock. Fort Huron, May 1852.
Ernst Items. Germany, Calumet,
New York. April 1899.
Carl a. Schwarz. Germany, Hancock,
New York, November lSS2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

active 'ntereSt in the councils of The
state organization AMI asked tina;
they send a representative 10 Buffalo
10 the reNt national conference. Tie
declared that the Spanish war vetcr-
ans We're the legitimate successors e.
the Grand Army Of the Republic. The
patriotic mission OF THEN fathers has
fallen on them. he explained, and he
asked hat they use the same ardor
in fulfilling this commission that the
soldiers OF the Civil war displayed
Col Westenedge also spoke last
evening. his talk being along some
what different lines. lie stated that
when lac was ordered To the copper
country he had expected 20 find pri-
meyal conditions. a regular guerrilla
warfare in the tangled underbrush
surrounding the mines. He was de-
lightfuly surprised. he added, 10 find
thriving, prosperous communities that
were not one whit behind the rest OF
the state OF civilization, to say the
least, and he hoped that he would be
able 10 enjoy the hospitality of the
district later under more agreeable
Major Gansser declared that he had
been delegated by Col Petermann
and by Camp Petermann. Of Calumet,
TO extend a hearty invitation to the
HoughJon veterans 10 attend bis
meeting 10 be held in Calumet next
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
=
Z.
!.
HOUGHTON BREvITlES.

The Michigan state Telephone com
pany has received 80 reels of cable
for their proposed improvements here.
All of the wire I'm the cables is of
copper
The temporary lights on the inner
revetment Of Portage river AT the en-
try have been discontinued while the
dredging is going on. Dredging lights
only are in use here.
Beginning with this evening there
will be Il dinner dance every Thurs
day night at the Onigaming club house
according To the announcement of the
board of governors.
Mrs. =. ". MacNeil, of Washington,
-. G.. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
n. F.. Kaiser.
Announcement is made of the pro-
motion of II. II. Bonnalleck of the
1oughton National bank from the po-
gition of teller To that of assistant
cashier.
capt Ed Mitchell of Marquette is
a Houghton visitor
w. Il. Hoar Jr., of the 500, arrived
here yesterday for a visit with his
parents. Mr.. Hoar is looking for men
To work for the government at the
Lock city.
Alfred Davev Jr., who has been at
tending the Highland Park college at
Des Moines, Iowa, ana of which school
he is a graduate i'm the electrical en-
gineering department this year, is
home with his parents at Painesdale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
FARMERS WANT RAIN.
Crops Beginning 10 Suffer from Lack
OF Moisture.

\ fun DAYS rain, a real downpour
I'm which from $50 10 inches Of pre-
cipitation viii be recorded is the wish
Of Houshton county farmers this week
The threatening clouds that have been
piled up a number Of times only "a
blow over without any rain have but
aggravated the need for rain and have
afforded the farmers nothing but dis
appointment.
Were the much needed rain 10 come
az once. the farmers Of the county
would stlll be the losers 20 a large eX-
tent the crops having suffered severe
ly the past few days The few show
ers that have fallen lately have done
nothing more than wet the surface Of
the ground and an inch deeper the
ground is still dts dry as rust.
The grass on many Houghton lawns
Is turning brown and drying up and
the same condition is apparent on the
farms The first thirteen days in Aug
ust yielded bat a fifth Of am inch Of
rain while The normal for that period
was one and oue-tenth inches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
Houghton Department

that the law requires that notice Of th'
petition and time OF hearing thereon
must be posted Immediately after il
is filed.
l desire 10 call your attention par
ticularly TO the fact that the law re-
quires that all petitioners for natural
ization who executed their first paper
after the passage OF the act OF June
30 1905, must sign the petition in their
own handwriting. and not by cross
mark, congress evidently intending
that they must have al least that de-
gree Of literacy as 10 be able 20 write.
The law makes no exception whatever
IN favor Of homesteaders in this mat
ter.
IL becomes necessary for me at this
time 10 again call Your particular at
tent.on 70 the fact that the statute
requires that petitions must be eNecu-
ted in the book IN numerical and
chronological ordsr. II a page is skip
ped. inadvertently or spoiled. that
page should under no circumstances
bee used again.
The United states circuit court of
upp.als recently handed down a deCi-
sion that m" word district as used
in the second line Of section 10 of the
statute, and as used IN the second SUBJ
division of section Of the statute.
means the District Of Columbia. and
not judicial district"
Yours very truly.
ROBERT =. COLEMAN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
BODY IS FOUND TO-DAY IN
BATH HOUSE At CHASSELL
JOHN SCHUTlNEN, UNKNOWN
HERE, EXPIRES SUDDENLY
OF HEART FAILURE.

The body Of John Schutinen was
found in bath house at Chassell ear
~ this morning and jury empaneled
by Coroner York is conducting an in
quiry 10 learn the address Of the man
as well as the cause Of death. There
were no marks on the body that
would indicate violence and it is sup
posed that death was caused by heart
failure superuduced by excessive
drinking
The man has never been seen in
Ihassell and nothing was found on the
clothing 10 give the officers a clue as
dle-aEed man, apparently Of Finnish
descent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
MAKES RULING
ON INTENTIONS
Citizenship Declarations Void J
Years After Date Issued

County Clerk y. F. Kaiser has re-
ooived special circular from the
United states bureau of naturalization
al Washington calling attention 10 the
fact that an declarations of intention
issued after Sept 20. 1906, are abso-
luteiy void and useless seven years
after the date Of execution.
The special circular issued by the
department saws.
TO Clerks OF Court,
Frequent complaint has been made
o. me that certificates Of citizenship
said 10 have been mailed by clerks
10 persons naturalized, have not been
received /, therefore, request that IN
each and every instance that a clerk
mails q certificate of naturalization,
that the letter containing the same be
registered; ana ! feel that IL is only
fair and proper that the naturalized
person should reimburse the clerk for
the postal registry fee paid by him
ia -hr matter.
It would be- well at this time TO give
Us much publicity as possible 10 the
fact that all declarations OF intention
executed after Sept. 26ls06 become
absolutely void and useless seven years
after date of execution. one Of the
United States district courts has held
that the seven year period Of limita-
ton began 10 run on Sept. 27 1910,
against an declarations OF intention
ovecIted prior 70 that time.
II should be always borne in mind
that Of both the Witnesses on "a petit
lion must be citizens Of the United
States. and if il develops at the hear
ine that one, or both. of the witnesses
is not citizen the petition VIII have
10 be dismissed for in such cases. no
substitution can be lawfully made. IN
each instance where a witness is a
natIralized citizen, / particularly re-
quest that the clerk al the time Of
l'ins the petition instruct him 20 be
sure 20 bring his second paper with
linn 20 tho hearing.
Please remember that the declara-
tiou of intention or first paper. uerrs-
rary iu connection with filing petit
ton for second paper. should be placed
by the applicant in the hands Of the
clerk before he begins 10 write the PEE
tition Tor the second paper and this
first paper must bear date of execu-
ton full two years before the date Of
execution Of the petition for second
paper The statute requires that the
declaration OF intention be attached
10 the petition al the time the petition
is executed and filed. You will note
that certified copies Of first papers on
form 22l5 are Of no value whatever
i'm connection with a petition for sec
end paper; and this fact is plainly
printed across the face thereof in red
INK.
la estimating The go DAYS that a pee
tition for naturalization must be, flied
and notice thereof publicly posted bee
fore final action can Dee lawfully taken
thereon, please be- careful TO exclude
in the count both the date Of filing
and The date OF hearing. You win note
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
Economy
Hints
A penny saved is
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.
HERE is a deal Of so called
economy that is senseless eX-
travagance and defeats in H.

"HERE is deal or so called
economy that is senseless ex-
travagance and defeats In IT,
self the purpose of economy
Too many women I'm their effort TO
save everything throw away n large
amount of material that could he eX-
pended or used i'm a much better way
and in the end attain Il result that Is
far from gratifying. There is more
than the mere saving of . cents worth
of leftover food 10 be considered in
the practice of economy, notably labor
the cost OF fuel. time ard the final re-
suit Of the whole.
The desire 10 save half of a FIVE cent
loaf of bread. which causes some wo-
men 10 use Il quart of eight cent milk
and four eggs at 4 or cents apiece.
half an hours time and 10 cents worth
Of fuel in order To produce Il dish that
no one likes and that the whole fam
fly refuses TO eat. Is the result of n mis-
taken idea of economy.
Far better would be the purchase
of quart of Ice cream ut 30 cents,
which would save her time. labor and
fuel and give the family the pleasure
of a luxury and add to the value of
the menu. If. To offset the expense of
the ice cream, she could be taught TO
buy less bread. cut ii carefully, just
what was needed for each meal and
no more. TO use half slices and broken
pieces for croutons, there would never
be any more stale bread left in her
bread box than she would need for
breading croquettes or chops once or
twice month.
II. in spite of careful buying and
cutting. she should some day find her
self with part OF Il loaf of bread To dis
pose Of she might much better throw
away the or cents worth of food
than expend 80 or 40 cents TO save it.
If tablespoonful Of peas suggests no
other dish than an omelet which calls
for six eggs TO be garnished with the
peas they had better be thrown out.
If they can go into the stock pot, to-
gether with three or four other bits or
palatable vegetables which will give
good flavor TO soup, they Will have
been well utilized but it is an extrav-
agance to build up new dish around
them There IS wretched waste in
saving the little piece Of fat which Is
left from the steak II it takes an
hours time to render into clear white
drippings for frying.
If there is large amount of fat that
can be used in such n way and ii can
be done without taking time from
other necessary tasks 1t will be real
economy to utilize all such fat. but
there are many other things besides the
cost of lard To he computed when fig
uring the amount saved by this process
The real beginning Of economy is to
study the demands of the family and
TO learn to buy carefully. Just enough
and not too much nor too little. and
the woman who masters this phase Of
the problem will not lind any difficult
ties I'm understanding the rest OF the
subject
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
How to Bottle Green Peas.

Green peas that are Ia he bottled
should be gathered on II dry day. and
only peas that are perfectly sound
should he used Shell them carefully
ana dip them I'm boiling water In which
Il spray of mint has been soaked. Aft
er banching dry the peas and put
them into wide necked bottles with
mint and sailed boiling water. Cover
the hotties and put them. wrapped In
hay. In II pan OF water Bring the wa
ter slowly To the boil and allow thd
peas to cook gently for an hour and .
half. Set the pan aside till the peis
are quite cold; then lift the bottles
out and lay them Oh II damp cloth In n
warm place. Hermetlcally seal the
bottles. dry them carefully and store
TIL required.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
mILLAR CAMP INSPECTED.
Major Gansser Makes Stirring Address
10 Assembled Veterans.

The Inspection Of the George Mil
lar camp, Spanish war veterans. by
Major Gansser of Bay city. com
mander Of the state organization, was
made the occasion last evening for
an informal reunion of the old sol
oilers in the village hall here.
Although but "A small number OF
the soldiers in the copper country at
tended the reunion here was none the
less successful Major Gassner plead
cd with the members to take a moro
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
How TO Be Healthy and Beautiful.

Never come to the table with mind
full Of worries and troubles or In an
irritable state of temper. nor again
should YOU attempt to eat when very
fatlgued. Both these states tend to
diminish the blood supply to the diges.
tive organs and therefore to hinder di.
gestion. Do not read or study when
eating, but also do not sit glumly 81
lent A little pleasant conversation IL
helpful and prevents one getting into
the obnoxious and dangerous habit Of
boiling ones food.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS.

The fan examinations for teachers
certificate began this morning at the
Houghton high school The eNaminat-
ton viii last for two days Aericul-
tIre viii be Included in the list Of sub
jects that the teachers will have 10
pass this year 10 get their certificates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

Turkeys climate and physical fea-
tunes are especially favorable to sheep
raising. America is the principal fac
tor i'm the Turkish wool market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

students at the Georgia state Nor
NAL school at Athens, Ga. study rural
SOCIOLOGY as applied to their own dis
tricts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

The value Of the Turkish tobacco
exported To the United States increas-
ed from sS902,643 in 1910 and $s,-
62o.s2i in 1911 to $l0,O10,s52 In 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

An artificial meat" has been de-
viscd OF grain by Belgian chemist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

Local office o. s. Weather Bureau,
HouEhton Mich Aug. IA. 1913.
Weather Conditions.
rirh pressure persists over the east,
having fallen slightly over southern
sections and risen over the lower
lakes and ~ Lawrence valley since
yesterday Warm weather prevails
over al eastern sections and despite
the high pressure showers have occur
rcd al many points along the Atlantic
ana Gulf coasts and in the Lake re-
giun.
Generally fair weather is indicated
for this vicinity during the next ~
hours with bat little change in tenn
perature. Light 10 moderate southerlS
winds viii continue
H. u. COWDRICK, Observer.
Philadelphia now quizzes all mar
riaec license applicants along eugeni'
lines.
In New York I'm July 26 persons were
killed in the streets by automobiles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

all clothed alike
l. one o o theyg
n prac
IN
The section of the OO0
The 1916 will be held
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

Local office O.. $. Weather Bureau
Toughton Mich, Aug. "a. 1913.
Nue.tEar CnnI,t,ope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
DONA ANA R0ADs
To Be SPRINKLE0
Contract Awarded For Two
Large Tanks by the
Road Board.

Las Cruces, N NJ. Nov 15.-WiInam
Essen has completed the building OF
two large water sprinkling tanks
which have been ordered by the DoDa
Ana county road board. to sprinkle the
newly graded roads before rolling
them
People crowded the Star theater last
evening and many were unable to get
IN to hear the program rendered which
had been arranged by the Maccabees.
The large new building was well
nttec Tor the second program. The
nigh school orchestra furnished fnstr11-
mental music in addition to the new
Berrywood orchestra piano Installed in
the theater only a few days ago Vocal
music was furnished by Miss Eliza
beth Garrett, Mr.. MetIaufer. and little
Misses Adelina and AdeIa Lopez,
daughters of Patricio Lopez. A two
reel MIN, The Heritage of Eve" and
The Doll were enjoyed, together
with the rest of the program
The Women's Improvement associa-
ton viii give an enchiladao supper on
Nov. %.
H. V. Bundy and William Shaw have
returned from Fillmore canyon. where
they killed two deer
Mrs. c. L Hill. of Hill, " NJ. ar
rived here yesterday morning to at
tend the luncheon given by Mrs. Will
liam Jacoby and Miss Eide Tate at the
guest in the home of Herbert Yeo
and will return home this evening.
Dr. c L Hill went to FL Paso this
morning taking a small child of one
Of his ranchmen to a hospital in that
city for treatment
To Be Buried IN Iowa.
The remains of Mrs. 7. NJ Fitzpat-
rick, who died here several days ago,
were taken back to Iowa City, Iowa,
her former home, for interment. The
mother, Mrs. Kenney, and brother of
the deceased will remain here until the
father of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who &C
companied the body will return, at
which time they expect to accompany
him back to California where he has
been employed for some time. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick was 25 years of age, and
came here from Colorado Springs, Colo-
only. about six weeks previous TO her
death.
Saloon Wall COIfapses.
A force of men has been at work re-
building the adobe wall of a North
Main street saloon which caved in
Thursday morning. 1t is said the
bartender had narrow escape from
being caught under the wall as it fell
William Atterbury. chief clerk Of
the quartermaster of Fort Bliss, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

known the defendants father. Both
the state and the defence took the
juror. He made the seventh juror
Ernest MahIa stated that he had
formed an opinion and was excused
W J. Stahlman was taken by the
state, but was challenged by the de-
fence, this making nine peremptory
challenges used by the defence.
c. Cadena, Of SOcorro, took up the
sixth peremptOry challenge of the state.
J. S Curtis was excused because of
an opinion.
D. Y. Hadley was the seventh juror
challenged by the state.
A S AlbrO stated that he had formed
a conclusion and was excused
Green Is the Eighth.
O. c. Green was taken by the state.
After a consultation the defence ac-
cepted him. Mr. Green made the eighth
z. J. Wetzig stated he was biased IN
favor OF the defendant and was eX-
cused- The juror stated that DR.. Ira
W Collins had talked to him about the
case Friday morning.
c. Elan was excused because Of an
opinion.
Robert Carr was the ninth juror tax
en- in the case.
Is the Tenth Juror.
Karl Schairer declared that he would
not inflict the extreme penalty the Of
fence carries with it Mr.. Bridgers was
examining the juror: Both the state
made the tenth juror.
James Oden was taken by the state,
but peremptOrily challenged by the de-
fence, this making the 10th challenge
used by the defence.
D. Campbell said that he had known
Mr.. Stanton seven years. He first
knew state senator Hudspeth Il years
ago He first met him, he said, in
Pecos county. His acquaintance with
the senator he said was only casual.
The state employed its eighth perem-
ptory challenge
Had Never Seen Ellen GOdsey.
]. A Conway said he had been a
school teacher for IS years. He said
he attended the theaters but had never
seen Ellen Godsey to know her. The
defence used its eleventh challenge
n F. Brown had an opinion and Nss
State Challenges Duffy.
T. A. Duffy, a member Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, said
he had never been on jury. Mr.. Duffy
SAID that he was a member Of the
Knights of Columbus.
Would the fact that he was a Cath
Ole, or had been one. influence your
verdict% asked Mr.. Bridgers.
No replied Mr.. Duffy
Mr. Duffy was finally challenged by
the state. the state using its ninth
challenge.
the newspaper reports of the case. He
said ne had an opinion, and was ex-
cused.
]. E Bourland, connected with shoe
store, said that Mrs. Caples was a reg
ular customer, but he would not be in
IIuenced by this. The state took the
Juror, but the defence exercised its 18th
peremptOry challenge.
r e. Brown was taken by the state,
but excused by the defence, the defence
using its 18th challenge.
Biased IN Favor of Defendant
2. H. Dean had an opinion and Il
Reoding was biased in favor of the
DEFENDANT. Both were excused
{. l. Caspary, junior, said that he
was not member Of any church. The
Juror said that he knew Harry Davis.
The state accepted the juror but the
oeIence used its 18th challenge, leaving
but one more.
After the examination OF this Juror.
recess was taken until 1880 o'clock
When the efforts to secure the two
Jurors needed were resumed.