davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20
Local and Personal
happenings OF Interest

Crops are in fine condition in
this vicinity. The recent rains
have proven beneficial.
Golf sellsit for less.-51tf. ad-
vertisement.
Attorney G. G. Morgan of Fort
Ogden, was in the city on profess
sional business Monday.
Suits for small boys, hobby
styles at r. e. Blount & Co. If
advertisement.
S. F. j. Trabue was business
visitor to Lakeland and Tampa
the latter part of last week.
: j. f. Corbett, Clay Chadwick
and DR.. B. B. Blount were BUSH
ness visitors to the county capital
Tuesday.
Nice line of boys knee pant
suits just received at h. G. Blount
& Co. If advertisement.
Saturday will be the anniversa-
ry of the birth of Geo, Washing
ton. The post Office and banks
will observe it by closing.
The rains of last Thursday and
Friday were followed by cooler
weather on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
See those elegant new style
suits at r. G. BIount & Co. If
advertisement
When a man points gun at
you, knock him down. Don't stop
to see if it Is loaded, but knock
the fool down and don't be at all
particular what you do it with.
If there is going to be coroner's
inquest, let it be over the other
fellow. Such as he will not be
missed.
An editor works 365 days in
a year to get out fifty-two issues
of his paper; that's labor. Some
of his subscribers keep paid up in
advance and others pay on solicita-
ton, that's capital. And occa-
sionaIly some son-of-a-sea-cook
takes the paper for two or three
years, then skips out without pay
ing for it; that's anarchy.
just received, 1918 samples of
Alfred Peat's and Kayser and All
man wall wall papers, Santos and
and Limo Wall. Estimates fur
nished on paper-hanging, decorat-
ing, etc. -Punta Gorda. Hard
ware. If. advertisement
Mrs. Virginia T. Trabue, who
has been with her sick sister, Mrs.
Mary 7. Fisher, at the Church
Home and Hospital in Orlando,
returned Saturday night. She had
rendered every possible service
and came home at the advice of
the doctors, who saw no necessity
for her to remain there longer;
but it is deeply regretted that she
brings no encouraging report
from Mrs. Fisher, whose condit-
ion is unimproved and for whom
the physicians entertain but little
hopes. Solictious friends trust
that ooOd news NAV vet come.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
TORCH LAKE eREviTiEs.

Elwood, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vivian, was successfully
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Lake Superior general HOSPITAL ON
Monday.
Theodore Hennes received tele-
gram from Detroit yesterday convey
ing the news of the death of his sister.
Mr. Hennes departed for Detroit to
attend the funeral.
The Misses Mary Oulette, Angelina
King and Jennie BeaudOin were Calu
met visitors yesterday.
Anton Fretter OF Beacon Hill has
returned after spending couple of
days visiting with relatives at Tam
arack City.
Henry Noyer of Hubbell has gone 10
Ann Arbor for treatment
William Wheeler has been called to
Menominee by the serious illness Of
his mother.
Miss Eunice Roche of Houghton
paid Lake Linden friends "a short visit
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoar and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fisher expect 10 leave
soon for the Panama canal for visit
They will he absent about "A month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
THE CONFESSION BOOKED
FOR kERREDGE THEATER
POWERFUL DRAMA OF NEW ENG.
LAND AND CANADIAN LIFE
COMING HERE.

The Confession will be presented
at the kerredge theater on Friday,
March T.
The story, though easy of synoptical
presentation, is deep and complex, de-
handing intricate development, To
build suitable foundation for a play
structure that is to leave lasting i'm
preston.
The scenes are laid in a quaint fish
ing town of Glouster, Mass. Rev. Ia
Their j. j. Bartlett, a parish priest. who
has just taken the parish of the
church of our Lady of Mercy. With
his mother brother and little hunch-
back boy, they settle down in their
little home. Rose Creighton, sweet
heart of Tom Bartlett, the brother,
endeaVors To show this young man his
wrong dongs In drinking. but he be
comes stubborn and leaves the parish
in anger,
During the height of a severe cleo
trical storm Joseph Dumont, "a French
Canadian, bursts I'm the door through
the binding flashes of lightning and
btES the priest Tor uDSOlutlOn. LOCKING
all the doors, the priest turns out the
lights. The man confesses he slew
the brother of Toms sweetheart Rose,
while in "A temper. for taking his sis
ter away To the states.
Father Bartlett learns the awful
words, grants the Canadian absOlutiOn,
on the condition If any one else is ac-
cused of the crime he will confess 10
the authorities
The Canadian is not more than out
of sight, when Tom staggers into the
parish, drenched with rain and tells
his brother he is accused of the crime.
He is then condemned to die. but on
the day of execution is saved by a
reprieve from the governor. who was
Judge at the preliminary trial. Dumont
the Canadian is arrested for perjury
and is in a cell suffering from con-
sumption and slowly dying. In a stir
ring climax in the governors office. the
Canadian confesses ana Tom is given
full pardon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
MUCH INTEREST IN CASE.
Both Sides Claim Victory in Stockly'
Donahue Mandamus Proceedings.

Both the city and j. &. Donahue
claim To have won a victory IN the
hearing of the Stockly- Donahue man
damus proceedings before Judge
O'Rrien early this week. The city Of
ficials claim that the conditions inn
posed. namely that they shall have the
right to visit the premises ut any
time. providing they ask for permis-
sion and desire to make the Inspection
at a reasonable hour" were all that
they asked for. and that this action
upheld the law giving the board pow
or TO inspect dwellings.
MIR. Donahue claims on the other
hand that the continuing of the writ
gives him the advantage and that the
board will hardly attempt to smut Oh
the water of any resident while this
case is pending in the courts. AS both
sides have expressed themselves aS
satisfied, II is likely that the matter
will be allowed To die out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
Hancock Department
.LUTHERANS HOLD
CONFERENCE HERE
Meeting Comes to Close This A.
tern00n With Election

The annual conference of the Ish-
peming district of the Swedish Luthe-
ran churches comes To a close In Han
cock this afternoon, after having been
in session since Monday morning. The
conference held services in Baraga.
Hancock and Dollar Bay Monday and
Tuesday evenings. The following
churches are representod
Iron Mountain Rev A. T.. Flint.
lshpeming- w. Fred Wyman.
Crystal Falls-Rev. ID. j. Laurence.
Iron River-Rev. G. A. %. Engstrom.
Manistee-Rev. August Nelson.
Negaunee G. T.. Lindquist.
81. lgnace-Rev. Eric Rehner.
Rcpublic-Rev Erie Bergdahl.
Marquctte-Rev. Oscar Candhal.
Calumet Rev. \. t. Mcneil.
Hancock ana Dollar Bay-Rev. Ed
ward Ekstrom
Rev. Oscar SANDAL of Marquette.
over the meetings.
Local Pastor to Leave.
Rev. Mr.. Ekstrum, pastor of the To-
cal church and the church at Dollar
Bay, informed the conference he had
accepted Il call to Moline, H. He has
been in charge of the local pastorates
for the past three years. lie has built
mp the churches and raised enough
money To pay off all of the indebted
ness. The new charge he will take is
a strong one, being located ia a dis
trict having Swedish population es-
timated at 10000.
The Hancock church has extended a
cali t. Rev. f.. f.. w Eastman of
Seattle and his answer is expected
soon. Rev. Mr.. Ekstrom win continue
i'm charge of the Hancock church until
MAY /, Rev. Mr.. Eastman was raised
and educated in Norway and he has Il
number If times expressed a desire to
come To the copper country \ favor '
able answer is expected from him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
The Choice Of cons,anti,ooI..

Concerning the selection OF Constan.
tinople as the seat or empire Dean
Stanley has remarked, "Of all the
events OF Constantlne's life. this choice
Is the most convincing and enduring
proof OF his genius" 1t was not. how
ever. his first choice. That fell upon
Nalssus (NlschD. In the Balkans-his
birthplace. Then he thought OF another
town which we know under Its modern
name OF Sotia. In Bulgaria. The OBJ
Jections to both OF these were that they
were too close to the frontier and too
far from the SEN, Nicomedla aud Hum
were In turn also considered aud re-
jected. His Hnal choice astonisbed the
Roman world--a mere port OF call for
the Euxine trnde. and provincial
fortress. being hardly conceivable AZ a
seat OF empire. But Constantine had
been there London Chronicle.
-----.---
John Smith of Grand Rauids MINI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Team Representing Lake Superior
Smelling Works Wins Game.

\ team representing the Lake Supe-
rior Smelling Works of Dollar Bay
played a team representing the Du
Pont plant at Senter this week, win
ming by score of To 1. Two goals
were shot in overtime period.
The victors claim the works" cham
pionship of the copper country. having
won all of their games SO far. They
are Willing To defend their title how
ever against any challengers having
Il right tn play for IT,
The lineup of the team is as fol-
lows Goal. Dunstone; point. Treg-
Town; cover point, Hugo Grabel; CEN
ter. Harry HALL rover, VIII Ruhl;
right wing. Marshall left wing. Alex
Grant; manager Phillip Silverstein.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
TORCH LAKE
LAKE LINDEN CAUCUS.
Council Sets March as Date For
Nominations

An adjourned regular meeting of the
Lake Linden council was held Mon
day evening.
A number of bills were received and
allowed. the amount being Sl.O74.G9.
The village caucus will be held March
3 and President A. f. Heidkamp Sc
lected the various officials for that
date as follows: Election board trus-
tees, Guibord, Shields and Stehln in
spectors. loyal, Laplante. Shields and
Stehlin clerks, Steffes and Parks
gate keepers, q. Remillard and a. Har-
ris.
The board of registration viii be in
session March s. The board consists
of Messrs. Cupboard. Stehlin and
Steffes.
The receipts for the past year in
the village aggregated S27,GSl.OG. The
expenditures amounted TO $22.SS3.77,
which left a balance of STATES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
FORMER oNToNAGoN MAN.

Reuben a. Parker, son OF Capt. John
Parker of Ontonagon. and well known
throughout the copper country. where
he has made his home all his life.
died this morning in Mexico. accord
ing To word received here this noon.
No particulars were given in the dis
patch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
HANCOCK BREviTiES.

Robert Doyle of Baraga was "a
Hancock visitor yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Mitchell has returned
from IL visit with relatives at New
berry.
John G. Plessman of Great Falls
was In Hancock yesterday.
Robert Hall has returned from trip
To Detroit.
Fred Funkey and Jacob Pinten left
yesterday for 4 hunting trip in Bara
"a county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

As an additional safeguard against
icebergs one trans Atlantic passenger
steamer is carrying a 10000 candle
power searchlight with an effective
range of FIVE miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
TESTIMONIAL TO TEAM.
Houshton Business Men to Celebrate
Winning OF Hockey Title.


Winning OF Hockey Title.
Houghton business men are planning
To take some action Ia honor Of the
capture of the championship by the
Portage Lake hockey team on their
recent trip To Cleveland.
The team is scheduled Ia play IN
Duluth March and and the busi %
ness men will not take any action UNI
Ill after the team returns. The Hough
ton team has now won an American
championship has designs on a
worlds championship and is general
~ admitted Ia he the best team ever
turned out In the copper country and
To be nearly on a par with the best
Of the old professional seyens
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

Switzerland is abont Ia establish
the largest national park in Europe.
1t is located in the canton of Grisons
and has an area of nearly 80 square
miles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

a new toothbrush economy consists
Of interchangeable bristle- carriers
which are replaced as worn out on the
old handle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

A strong solution of hyposuphite Of
soda will remove Iodine stains. The
article should be thoroughly washed
afterWard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

Nearly 80 tons of water We're lifted
from the mres of South Staffordshire.
Eng. last year for every ton of min
era.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

The first tunnel under the Pyrennes,
recently pierced for a Franco Spanish
railroad has total length of about
five miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
FOSTER ENCAMPMENT PLANS

Foster Encampment, No. "a l. q. O.
T.. will go to Calumet next saturday
Ia meet with the Calumet ODD Eel
lows and tn confer some degrees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

Mrs. Eliza Coomber is dead in Child
dingstone. Kent England. aged 1913
Her youngest son is 65.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

Want your job printing done Well"
Bring il to The News. competent
union printers. PricGs reasonable
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

In New York state five forest trees
are cut down To every tree planted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

John Smith of Grand Rapids. Mimi,
an Indian, Is said to be 12S years old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26
Anty Drudge's Horrible Dream

Anty Dfudge-"Mercy sakes! I'm glad
there's danger of that dream ever coming true
/ dreamed there such soap as Fels-Naptha
and / had to wash clothes in the old way of boiling
in hot water with ordinary laundry soap and hard.
rubbing Nothing could be more awful"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-26

FeIs-Naptha Soap has changed every
thing on washday
Instead of hot fire. little or no fire.
Instead of boiling, just short soak
ing i'm cool or lukewarm water
Instead of steam and smell through
the house, no steam nor door at all.
Instead of all day over the wash
half day
Instead of hard-rubbing, only little
rubbing.
Yes, Fels-Naptha Soap has COM
Dletey changed washday!
Fels-Naptha Soap is initiated but not
duplicated. You are sure of the genuine
# you insist on the red and green wrapper.
Fsrfs .'PHIi tDELPHIA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-05
WOMEN MARCH
. FOR THE CAUSE"
Washington Sees Most Brilliant
Pageant Of Suftragettes ii
SEVEN SECTIONS IN PARADE
Fully 1000 Women Brave Chilling At
mosphere in Capital to Impress on
Country That They Want to Vote.

Fully meeting all the advance
claims 1000 women, accompanied by
dozens of brass bands and floats,
swept down Pennsylvania avenue in
Washington in one of the most bril-
liant and impressive pageants Wash
ington has ever Witnessed The
below freezing temperature did not
diminish in the least degree the en-
thusiasm OF the equal suffrage march
ers.
Pennsylvania avenue was crowded
to its utmost capacity by the inau-
gural crowd and the suffragette host
was cheered repeatedly. The novelties
furnished by the parade will be suf-
ficient to keep those fortunate enough
to witness the pageant talking for
many moons.
The parade was headed by officers
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage association including DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president.
Mrs. Richard Coke Burleson was the
grand marshal of the parade and Miss
Inez Milholland of New York its
herald. Sections of the parade repre-
sented the progress and meaning of
the suffrage movement. The first sec
ton typified the worldwide movement
for woman suffrage and was headed
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the International Suffrage al
a11 ri
where suffrage prevails marched in
this section.
The second section represented
"seventy-five years struggle for free
dom, or justice conquering prejudice,
and was exemplified in series of
floats piloted by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Miss Grace Ross, Miss Kath-
crime Hitchcock, Miss Hazel Roberts
and a mounted brigade of suffrage wo-
men.
The third section was to portray the
idea that man and women make the
state; man alone rules the state
Floats here revealed woman in the
field. the farm, the home, in patriotic
service, IN education, medicine, law,
labor. government and other fields of
endeavor.
"The appeal of business and the
professions was the motto OF the
fourth section; the appeal of states"
that of the sixth section. The fifth
section comprised ununiformed women
marchers and the seventh section con-
sisted of delegations from states
where suffrage has been wholly or
partly granted.
Among the men who marched in the
parade were Congressman Richmond
Pearson Hobson, hero of the Merri-
mac; Senator-elect Shafroth of Colo
RADIO and Representative L. R. Taylor
of Colorado.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-05

navy; Major General Leonard Wood,
head of the army; officers of the army
and navy who have received the
thanks of congress and all other per
sons who have been admitted to the
floor of the senate, followed by the
occupants of the senate gallery headed
by members OF the diplomatic corps.
Administering the Oath.
All this does not require much space
in the telling, but when it is reflected
that some of these divisions represent
ed hundreds of people and that they
included all the chief officials of the
United States government of all de-
partments, the accredited delegates
from all foreign nations and some OF
the most distinguishes men and wo-
men in private life STANDARDIZATION
may be had of what it all meant.
Arrived at the temporary stand
where hundreds of people were already
seated and tens of thousands more
were banked in front of the stand, the
high dignitaries took the places allot-
ted to them and prepared to solemnize
the chief event of the day.
For the first time Chief Justice Ed
ward d. White administered the oath,
his predecessor, Chief Justice Mel
vile w. Fuller, having ofiiciated at
the last six public inaugurations. In
firm voice the president-elect re-
peated after the venerable chief JUS
tice the oath, bowing to kiss the Bible
at its close. The boom of cannon and
the cheers of the mighty concourse
announced the fact that William How
ard Taft was now private citizen.
The inaugural address was delivered
in the easy manner and full voice for
which President Wilson is already IA
nous, but the crowd was so enormous
that only those nearest the platform
could hear These cheered the telling
points, especially the brief reference
to the tariff and the striking sentences
such as Our work is a work of res
toration," Justice and only justice
shall always be our motto" and this
Is not day of triumph; it is a day
of dedication" Many complimentary
references were made to the lofty tone
of the address. In it's brevity, pithi-
ness and high moral plane it is likened
to the inaugural addresses of Lincoln
In the journey back to the White
House President Wilson and Mr.. Taft
exchanged places in the first carriage,
the new president now on the right
hand and the ex-president on the left
Wilson was cheered almost continu-
ously throughout the mile of Pennsyl
vania avenue extending between the
capitol and the treasury building. At
the White House luncheon was served
to the presidential and vice presi-
Dental parties.
Mr.. Taft, whose treatment of his
successor throughout the day had been
the soul of courtesy and good feeling,
excused himself soon after the lunch
con to take the train for Augusta, Ga,
where he will rest for several weeEe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-05
plTTssuRc MARKETS.

Butter-Pints, 3Sh@S9; tubs. 3S6
3Sla. Eggs Selected, 22622h, Poul.
try-lIens, live, l5dl7
Cattle-Choice, sS.5O6S.S; prime,
$S1OdS.4O; good, $79O@S25; tidy
butchers, S7.5OdISO; fair, S6.5O@
7.25; common. $5.5O@625; common to
good fat bulls, s5.5O075O; common
to good fat cows, $S.75@H25; heifers.
s4j0dS; fresh cows and springers,
$5O@75. Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers. $6.75@7; good mixed, S6.250
Sos; fair mixed, S55O96.1O; culls and
common, 1904; lambs, s609; veal
calves, S11G1LjO; heavy and thin
calves, $79S Hogs-Prime heavy.
$9.1O; heavy mixed, $S1O@9.15; medl-
ums, heavy Workers, light Workers and
pigs, S92Od9.25; roughs, s7.5O@s.S5;
Stags, I6.5O1726,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-05
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Change of Administrations Not Noted
as Adverse to Business.

Change Of Administrations Not Noted
as Adverse to Business.
Dun's Review of Trade says this
week.
Reports from leading trade centers
continue satisfactory in most in
stances. There is large distribution
OF the principal products and sustained
activity in retail trade particularly in
sections favored with good weather.
Outside of those markets, which,
by reason OF their larger and more
sensitive speculative organization,
have been directly affected by the i'm.
portant events happening in various
parts of the globe, business sentiment
maintains a steady conservative atti'
tude, even on the eve of the first
change in the political control OF our
government in sixteen years. The ex-
ceptional activity in iron and steel is
maintained The copper market, how
ever, is depressed"