davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

phases that made u Seem otherwise ~ tim,
her mother and Sam and yes, her eli
after IN, her editor, and IN the rclatluu-l
tain satisfaction. Life WAS lie, and 1t Wa
things besides love She sighed at this
heroic thought; for with It flashed the
in'ui'iyc knowledge that nothing much
ma''crcd without love.
They were approaching the high board
fence. The professor stopped and shifted
thcumbrclla. take my other arm, Miss
Judith, he said, in cold, even tones. 81
can then protect YOU both.
Judith WAS at her wits end; but only
for q moment. "You, Mrs. Locke. You
know don't hear 50 well with my right
ear
Mrs. Locke good naturcdly obliged.
The three moved on. The high board
fence doomed near. Judith felt her blood
grow icy. She heard a movement, and
furtivcly glanced back. She thought she
saw a figure dodge behind a tree.
I'm always afraid Of 4 holdup along
here she said, shivcring. "Can't we so
another way, Professor"
"Thcrc is no other way; but please cx-
change places with Mrs. Locke am
accustomed 10 her on my right. He
stood still, waiting. Something in his
positive attitude drove Judith at last to
obedience while her heart almost ceased
% beat. Brady was To- shoot to Kill the
woman on the professors right! Mrs.
Locke, with a comfortable laugh, dropped
into her usual gait, dragging from her
husbands arm. Even in the awful mo-
mcnt Of conviction the thought went
through Iudith's mind that a delicate
man must find it a burden TO have
heavy woman always dragging at his
arm. But instantly her brain became
busy again with the approaching dGnouc-
mcnt.
twas evidently no hoax: the professor
meant to put the plan through. He had
tried TO get rid Of her: but ne meant To
put the nights plan through at al haz-
ards. She looked up into his face, trying
To read through the darkness what was
written there. His wife chucklcd again
with that wiicly sense of security, OF
superiority over the single woman who
had no strong masculine arm on which to
lean. If there was anything unusual i'll
her husbands mood, she evidently did
not sense it. Judith wondered if it could
possibly be her own inner knowledge
that colorcd every move and made his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Continued on page 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
politeness Paid.

striking example OF the value OF
pOliteucSs is told 10y Il woman who
WAS left 10 support herself and her
child and who had never haG any
business training Her husband had
had IN income Of several thousand
dollars a year. lUt it hnd all been
spent OF good living After his death
the wife applied for employment 10 Il
tirm with which she had had an aC-
count
what can you do" she was asked
Partly in Jest She replied she could
write Il polite notc 70 her surprise
she was taken NJ her word for the
firm was badly In nce,l Of such per
son. She was told that II was difficult
10 find some one who could answer
complaints in such 4 Way that the
friendship of the customer was retain
eel. For several years she supported
herself AMI her child by writing polite
notes. -- Detroit FREQ Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
GOV. FERRIS HAS
SIGNED as BILLS
Has Affixed Signature to 20 Sen.
ate and rs House Measures

Coy. Ferris mas signed o. bills this
session. Twenty were Senate and %
home bills. Up TO the present date h
has not vetoed a single bill The
House bills that have been signed by
the chief executive are: Bil relative
To jury commissioners for Bcrrieu
county amending Inheritance taN
law. amending law relative to circuit
courts In chancery: amending laws
relative To payment of debts and leg
aeios, two bills amending the indie
terminate sentence law; creating extra
police justice for Detroit, amending
Raw relative To asylums, repeating
game law affecting Branch county.
bill To enable district boards of cdu
cation to pay tuition for pupils sent
10 other school districts: two bills
changing the laws relative to the
One FOR the feeble minded ana cpl
leptic al I.apoer; bill amending the
tax laws; creating new county Of
Forest. this having "A referendum. two
ILLS amending the banking laws:
odell sterilization bill; Catlin hill On
ablin" polls To keep open until o'cuck
election days, hill making il unlawful
to practice palmistIy; bill amending
the labor laws; bill to amend tn" law
'roating the Incorporating of Lutheran
fund OF Michigan, hill increasing the
salary of the deputy attorney general
&c the state; bill amending law incor-
poratinG Wesleyan seminary and a
hill allowing for the transfer of money
from the building fund to the highway
fund IN Gratiot county.
Senate bills signed by Coy Ferris
are: Act repeating the law creating
the state salt inspector, two bills
amcndiu" the act relative to super
Fisors; bin making appropriation FOR
an additional water supply for the
school for The blind at Lansing. bill
changing the law relative to NJ. \. G
annual reports; four bills amending
the stat, banking laws bill allowing
for creating of county schools Of agri-
culture, bill making IT compulsory to
send proof copies of ballots To secrc-
ttrN of states office at Lansing; Yer
dicr home rule bill; two bills amend
ms the dairy ana food laws. bill ror
the protection Of the snowy heron aud
American errct: bill allowing rctalia-
tory fees Of state insurance dcpar;
mcnt To bV transferred To- the state
fire marshalS FUND to meet a deiicicn-
,y for the Year 1913; appropriation bill
for the lcnla rcfOrmatory of $4,000 ~
C1re for recent fire and bill making
an appropriation of $150.O00 for the
state highway department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Foresters 20 Mohawk.

Count stanton ForcstCrs of America
~ Monavk, win be- host for the other
lru,'rs OF the ordcr ia the copper
country SATURDAY. evening at the sixth
FTe-tic chain meeting of The presen .
scJsou The degree work will be in
large at the Court North star team
Rcd Jacket. Special street ear
will oav, The end of the line in Res
Jacket ag Sc o'clock TOR the ACCOM-
modaton of those Who desire TO maize
This trip
AdoIorc pic"ttc has been named as
the delegate of court LAFAYETTE 81
IGwim. to attend the state oonvcn-
Hou At Rattle creek during the first
"coH ot June and tn" following dele
gates have been chosen TO represent
'our North star of calumet: Henry
L'dg. ncjamin Tonl,in. Albert @.
SW."rF. John Larson aud Hcrbert
Pool" The copper country courts are
deeply Interested IN this convention AZ
several amendments to the constiuI-
ton rud hy-lavs proposed 10y the 10.
sal .ut.- viii come NJ tor Cousidcra-
tiou
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
DON'T BE MISLfD
Calumet Ctzens Should Read and
Heed This Advice

Calumet Ct'zens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.
Eidu,, trouble is dangerous and
often fatal
Don't experiment with somcthus
now and Uutriel
Use tested kidney remedy
Er"iu with Doans Kidney Pills
l'scd i'm kidney troubles 30 years.
Recommended here and ,N,rsvbgry.
The following statement roms con-
Vmcme proof
Thomas Julian. looG Elevation ST.
Hancock Mich, says. u had lame and
weak back and nay kidneys were weak.
: finally used Doau's Kidney Pills aud
the, did mc "a world of good In o
short time the luucucss left my back
ma my kidneys becamc normal ! can
recommend Do1ns Kidney Pills
strougI,"
For salc 10y all dealers Pro, 30
cents. Fostor-Aubmu Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole ,ecnta for jbc United
states
Hcmcnbcr the u4mc- DoAn'a aud
take no other. Advcrtisymo1u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Deqroe Team TO hllouez.

Tho degree team of Calumet lodge.
No 'ai. J. -. -. T.. will go to Allouo1
saturday evening to confer the I'M
lia'ory degree for the members of
Fc0'auav lodge
Ibo iuitidtory degree was conferred
''' q 'I'r# of Candidates az the meeting;
'' aIowct lodge last evening aud
"'N. week. THE hrst degree viii he
conferred.
'.'ud rrugr'ss is being made with
u" rrhcorsals for "Eccaus, She Loved
Ale So b1 competent east. cJmpo,-
80 "I tlencuck t:Ilis aud others. un.
'I 'h" direction of Miss Helen Me
N'rn'j This attraction will bc pre-
'"''' 'n calumet on April % the
- I"Hrth anniversary of the odd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
HIS FIRST CARTOON.
Davenport Put His Soul In II WITH
Disastrous Results.

Not very long before hc died Homer
Davenport, the cartooniSL got to talk
Ing with some friends about the early
years of his pursuit of art Ills first
sketch. as he recalled it. was of stove
in answer 10 demand from The al
VertiSing department. That stove was
81 whuppcr iawcd, 50 slab sided. So
dccrcpil that in response TO the next
demand from the advertising depart
mcnt young Mr.. Davenport moved on.
But ! kept learning "a little more
about the game said he II watched
the things that other men were doing
until ny and by | felt myself compe
tent TO take another position as an art
list II was ON n little western paper.
Tho editor frankly told me that no
could not afford even the small salary
that he palu me. bat ne had a sporting
streak in him. lie would take . chance
He paid the S1.l2 muudry hill I had nc
cumulatcd aud paid my board a week
in advance and by the expenditure Of
ST. placed me OF the sunny side of
Easy street Then he sent me out on
my first assignment | wanted to
make hit and ! put everything
knew into the picture drew.
The assignment had been 10 cover
the funeral Of Well known town
character, aud depicted a lonely
grave in a cemetery surrounded by
totteriug. drunken tOmbstoues The
grave was but half filled The grave
digger was leaning on his spade aud
the wreath of flowers purchased 10y
the friends of the deceased had been
carclcssly thrown against the pile of
wet brown earth IN unhappy dog
howlcd in the background. and the
rain was falling in long slantiug lines.
\ sob came up IN my throat when
viewed my completed work That
would have brought tears TO the eyes
of the mummy Rameses.
"Immcdiatclv after | turned il i'm tho
editor sent for me Davenport said
he. I'm II tender hearted man, and |
can't bear the sight of that appalling
picture YOU have Just drawn. More
than that. Davenport, feel that | can
never bear to see YOU again. ! know
that I'd burst into tears il | met you
anywhere after this day And while
I'm crying, davenport he continued,
you want 10 take II ON the run. he
cause If get TO thinking of that SIC
I'll kill YOU "-Cinciunati Times star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
For Memorial Sunday.

Garicld Castle, knights of the Gold =
On Eagle. and Calumet commandcry.
at their regular meeting one week
from next Monday, will complete ar
rangcmcrts for the observance Of the
Golden Eaglc memorial Sunday, Nav
~. \ program ct exercises to take
place al the cemetery will hc arran"-
cd. tn, cummaudory members are
drilling FOR this occasion. Car
field castle md Calumet commander,
attended the funeral of Edward Han
cock toay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
|. o. o. F. Association.

Representatives. of tho several lodge
affiliated with the copper Country
odd Fellows association win meet
saturday evening April ~ in the hall
e Mystic Lodge. No lo9 ot Hancock.
The committee named at the las;
meeting to consider plans for the OBJ
seryancc of the 9Th anniversary VIII
preset it's report at this meeting and
further arrangements will b" consid-
cred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
lnss 20 AntinIarlans.

One Of the huge stones Of the Az,
enbury Druidical circle. which is much
larger and older than Stoneheuge,
has fallen, owing. doubtless, to the
effects of weather-heayy rains fol
lowing dry season, Aubrey who
acted as guide 10 Charles H., on a
visit to this district in 1863 declared
that Ayonbury as far surpassed Stone
henge as cathedral does a parish
church.-London Mail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

Busy Bee Tent.

The members of Busy Bee tent, l.
-, u viii hold their regular nicotine
at . o'clock Saturday afternoon. All
those who too& part in the recent en-.
!crtoiumont under the auspices Of this
tent are asked to be present on sat
urday, tor there will be rehearsal
preparatory To the repetition of the
entertainment at the Salvation Army
hall on Saturday evening, April 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
.........
Ell,s Will Install.

The newly elected officers OF tho
Calumet lodge of Elks Will br in
stalled hv Exalted Ruler Paul at the
regular meeting this evening. Their
wiz also bc social session and
luncheon and further plans viii bc
discussed for tn, Elks May bazaar in
the Calumet light suard armory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
To ATTEND Church.

st. Anthuny's court, Catholic order
OF Forcstcrs. together with the An-
Gent order Of IIiberHians, and th'
Holy Name society, will attend the
Sacred Heart church at a special ser
vice Sunday morning at "a to do
their Easter duty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
German Aid Annual.

The annual bah under the auspices
of the German Aid society will he held
Tuesday evening. April -, in the Red
Jacket town hall Good music has
Dcccn secured and 1t is expected the
event viii bc one of the most pleasant
ever arranged 10y this society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Yeomen Arc At War.

The convention of the Brotherhood
of American NcOmen, which was held
last week at Mcnomincc resulted in
disscntions between what are known
as the lower Michigan and upper
Michigan factions. Two sets of oH-
GERS were named and two sets of dele
gates to the national convention. Mrs.
Nnna Handibo of Calumet was chosen
as sentinel, bv what is known as the
lower Michigan faction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
State Officers Meet.

William Waas of Laurium has gone
to ,isCanaba where hc will attend a
meeting of thl state officers of the
Herman Sons and will confer with tho
president of the national organization,
who will bc present at this time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
kcweenaw lodoc of Masons.

There viii bC a special commuuica-
ton of Ecwccnaw lodge of Masons
Thursdu:- evening. at which tim" tn"
Master Mason degree will lac con-
rvrrcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Charity Lodge, X. of p.

Tho rank of page will be- conferred
~ the regular meeting of Charity
IoJec. No ~, knights of P>thias, on
Thursday evening, There will also
"a. "a special drill of the third rank de-
.,.r team which will participate in
IN, upper peninsula contest at Mar
uu,ttc In June,
There Is a movement ON foot amons
An. p,thian lodges of the copper
,,uutr, To raise the rates of initia-
tom At present the initiation fees
IA. llI of the copper country lodges arc
tb, ylmr but it is proposed To boost
rnru tu So for each new member, All
of tho copper country lodges are i'm
a ,rN prosperous state at present and
th. membership is composed at Sc.
looted material
Each lodge mas named committee
,r pu, To consider this proposal and
81 aiut meeting viii be held within the
.,uipe week to take definite action.
'rh, matter win then be reported back
ro ,.,.l lodge ana separate action viii
bo taken
During the past week tho copper
country Pythian lodges haze contrib
ut,U yer, lihcrally To- the relief of the
flood sufferers in the Ohio ana Indiana
districts IN appeal was sent To each
chancellor commander 10y the suprcm"
lud., officers and action was almost
our ut the largest being raised
fmuuguuut the country for the relief
a. Tine Hood sufferers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

Richmond. Va. reports pustotlicc
receipts of SIl5.G?6 i'm 1907 and of
>,7a.9l6 in 1917
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
NEWS OF FRATERNAL
" the - SOCIETIES


Fellows order under the auspices d
calumet lodge. The proceeds viii help
To swell tEe rund being raised for tn
purpose of sending the degree team To
minneapolis To participate IN the ma
liohal contests Tickets are now in
'hc hands OF members and 1t is re-.
PORTED the sale 80 far has been yer,
sGtisfactory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
To Confer Degree

Calumet Encampmcnt, !. -. % f..
viii confer the Golden Rulo degree at
it's meeting Friday evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

mitiator; degree at its meeting Sat
tyday cl ching.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
ladies' Auxiliary ORGANIZED,


A. 0 meeting held last evening. for
NAL steps were taken Ia organize a
Ladies' Auxiliary for the ST An
dreu's society of Calumet There was
"A large attendance OF those Interested
At the Gathering which was held in
IN, Jefferson school han ANA the fol-
ouu. officers were chosen:
President A.iss Mary Macedonian
Vic PRESIDENT Miss Bertha Mac
K,nltc,
Treasurer Miss Jean Wright.
ScrrcDary-M Miss Eta Cards,
Pianist Miss Bcrnicc Daniclson.
Past president Mrs Henry Esplcr
Twenty names were enrolled on
ulu rbartr" last evening, and it was
decided 10 keep the charter open until
another meeting which will he held
FrdaN evening, April Is, when
it is hoped that all or the forty
live ,ho sienilicd their intention Of
joining tho society win be present ana
enroll The constitution and by
laws Vylc approved last evening.
Tile members ur TN" auxiliary are
yea, urnusiastic over the outlook ana
tturN" IL VII he pssibl" To secure Il
very strong organization. The socict.-
will %. largely social
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
.,......'
hoCla Lodge No. 90,

The second degree win be conferred
on q class of candidates at the rcgu-
lar me, tin4 ct IIocla lodge No. 90.
T. -. -. T.. this evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Reehabitcs To Initiate.

Helping lllnd Tent. Independcn,
order of Rcchabites will confer the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

H1AI. HAFFE1NEU 4
Monoplane operated by George
Mostach in collision here Sept. IA,
which caused death Of Howard
Gill, will be sold at auction by
government Jan. % for failure to
pay duty on the machine.
Fire in plant Of Pearson & Her
rim, 734 w. Kinzie st. S150,000
loss.
Elmer Bemtsen, 652 N. Car
penter ST., arrested on charge of
beating and not supporting his
wife. Sentenced to stay in every
Sunday night unless he took her
with him.
Three negroes held up and
robbed Mrs. Mary CORA in her
restaurant at u E. goth st. Es-
capped with $40.
Burglars in home of Harry
Doering, 2446 N. Kedzie az. Got
jewelry worth $3.50.
G. c. Brustnan, 1908 Peoria
St., victim of holdup men. S38 in
cash and $40 watch.
Three negroes held up and
robbed ] ohm Luckins, 1885 w.
DIST st. Got $17.
Mrs. Annie Quinn, 2847 South
port av., broke mirror in saloon
of Peter Balmas, 2825 Southport
av., where they sold liquor to her
husband. Says she will wreck all
saloons where they sell her hus-
band liquor.
John Luckrnan, 6100 S. May
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

Y CHICAGO TODAY
for Chicago City Railway COM
Pany, dead. Heart failure.
George Thompson, negro, ar
rc~ted on charge of Mrs. Mary
Hansen, 1855 " -ntworth av.,
who says he hypnotized her Is
year-old daughter, attacked her,
then promised to make amends
by marrying her. They were
married in Niles, Mich.
Three-story brick building I'M
der construction at 44th and
Arnitage avenues, fell today. No
one hurt.
Within S years there will not
be a wooden building in Chicago;
everything will be freproof and
the fire department will have the
easiest time in its history" Ed.
M. Hager, Pres. Assn of Amer.
Portland Cement Mnfrs. at ma
tiona1 cement show at Coliseum.
Six goods of U. of C. quaran-
tined with scarlet fever.
Board of Education has passed
resolution directing suspension
for so days of all pupils belonging
to secret societies.
L. A. Kassel found guilty of
killing Frances Kulhanik. Is
years in prison. Jealous fight.
Henry Rutherford, 3735 Emer-
aid av., partly insane, escaped
from his home. Captured,
Peter Fortune, brewer, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
Uncle Sam and Local Package Delivery

methods of local delivery
packages government is going to take
and burden The means VIII
business all the cities and
national government viii be able to carry on
hpy than can be performed by any merchants
but largest
and small viii do well
at account the exact cost OF
the delivery sey from all other
capital invested IN horses wagons auto
board and keep OF nnalS
Of
stationery casualty
of
lost n1SdehyeTed PACKAGES
weigh all
POUNDS
the
ear on o supervision superintendent
Faniaze yourself with the rules and rates
delivery
of high living
to with certainty of
possible prices to promote healthy
market
dependent the degree of public brought
to
Merchants of any
parcel
The
calls frequently gathering
alt gathering all
satisfactory and
profitable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
How Texas Encourages Railroads

unusual punhments
legislature itself would of business
behind its published
until the alleged
year. penalty for each day
alleged asking penalties aggegatg 100000 United
schedule 40
rated days
take all the Of 1000 to 5000
the alleged delays, the fines which
probably the train actually carried
schedules
that would make possible always conform them That would be an
legislators
would not help the public materially The railroads in order to
establish could be
and considerable loss be suffered by the public owing
to general schedule
o.
that is
a
names in the
average o products
money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
Words of Counsel
By Walt Mason.

When you see a man Is busy, doing
sums or writing notes, don't go up and
drive him dizzy with your whiskered
anecdotes; for the man who's bored and
worried, when by business he is hurried.
may rear up, ineensed and Hurried. and
deprive you of your goats. When YOU
see a man IS broOding over troubles of
his own when you hear his grief pro-
trudlng from his system, in a groan,
don't put up a line of wailings touching
your own ills and ailings; don't indulge
IN roars and railings-let the weary
man alone. When YOU see man IS
cheerful, as he tries his wav to make,
don't go up with forecasts fearful that
VIII make his bosom ache; do not saw
ms course IS folly in this world of mel
Sne9oly; II he finds the old world Jolly,
let HIM grin, for heavens sake. If YOU
see a man Is married, do not boast that
you are not; for the burden he has car
red makes his spirit sore and hot; bear
ing much, he'll never bear less; if Won
sur sur up envy, careless, he may claw YOU
Sili you're hairless, with a sudden fury
IIFFaagqfg5ht.-Copyright, 1912, by George