davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

tographrd ana used with subsequent
advertisements.
One morning a card came up 10 mel
bearing The name of Baron Carl Rich.
ter. My heart lpaped Ia NY throat fOrl
] OWNED at once that the man ! had!
thought Of 10y day aud dreamed OF byl
night had returned 10 me But howl
should | 20 down 10 see him with my
heart flutterng like frightened bird?
Mastering my feelings as we'll rs
could. ! finally Went down. 20 see my
model. not in shabby genteel hahili-
meuts. but dressed Ike n gentleman.
But one thing | noticed his present at
tire did not add one whit t. his up-
pcarance of refinement
He told me that he had been vindi.
Gated how. never knew and do not
know today Nor do | care 10 know.
From the first | was rs sure Of his In.
nOCcnce rs if an angel had proclaimed
II And il did not raise him in my opin-
ion. for he bad never SO required rails
ing. Rut reioiced that the ohloquy
ioiced. too. that his former rank ana
office had been restored 10 him by the
sovereign of his state
He had been discovered by means OF
the sketch had made OF him aud,
when shown II III the Office of the al
torneys. had asked for my address. Hhd
rs sorn rs he could make himself pre-
sentahle had called upon me.
That brief meeting nj which the
sketch had been made was rs nucl 10
him as to me- When he had walked
away from me--So he told me Inc
world before him looked darker even
than il had looked before. IL was the
trial of his life. when he stood upon Tue
crest. 10 avoid turning for phrtIHs
glance before descending
ON returning 10 the principally 7"
which he belonged he took me WIN
him rs his wife He is now always
we'll - sometimes faultleSSly 80 Dressed
hut | love To remember him III us
shabby gentpel clothes. sitting on tAat
log looking at me with his honest eyes.
Though. as | have said. ! do not
know what was the cause or his dlS'
grace. there are few, very few, VINO
do. and by them he is considered 10
have made n martyr OF himself ior
some one. the world doesn't say VINO.
IL has been said that II was S"ihce VI
the blood who should. but for reaSnns
of state. have horne the disgrace MN
self. Others aver IL was for woman
to shield whom he placed hinlse'I VI
the position of thief. suppose mat
I. being n woman. should wish To Know
the story: hut. IN the first place. au'
not one of those who are peruni'ied 20
know II. and in the second place .
love stories the denouenent ~ VINO"
may feed my fancy on and enjoy nav
Ing one In NV own household.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
THE BOYS SHORT STORY

The only person the princess hnd l..
into the secret was her old nurse who
promised To say that the princess ha1
gone away for II quiet holiday
She spent the whole day I'm Tho me-,
ows. ana when evening came sha ,o'.
down Ia sleep. not In Il silken hoa 49,.
ON the soft. springlng grass. under H.
quiet stars. "'
Now, that evening the shepherd bo,
on the hill was troubled ON COMMIT
his flock he found that a littla -
was missing, So he set out 10 find :,
and II was in the rosy fairness Of ,,,a
early morning that he came across ~
princess. sleeping so TRANQUILITY an hor
grassy bed. He gave cry Of womb.
when he beheld her beauty. and NJ h,s
cry the princess woke and spranp -
her feet In fear Then she recogui,ao
him
Why" she said, "are You nor tho
shepherd boy nave seen on the hilp
YES. goose girl" he answered
The princess saw what Il handsome
shepherd boy he was. He WAS tan
and straight. and he had curls of
bright gold and eyes like the sky.
He told her he was searching for his
lost lamb. So the princess, who was
so tender hearted, helped him to ssa,
IT, At last, after Il weary search. tb.y
discovered it bleating pitifully. and
they bore II back In triumph.
From that day they became friends
The shepherd boy would play for hours
To her on his lutte. Such tender m.lo.
dies he played-melodics which ~
minded the princess of tue signing
wind. the music of the river and love
and pain.
one day as they sat gazing at the
palace-her palace-gleaming In the
distance. she asked him if he womb
not like 10 marry the princess who
lived there. NO" answered the shep.
herd hoy firmly. There is only one
maiden whom love. and that is vouo
And So saying he took her in his arms
and embraced her The princess felt
hhIlNs lpl Nllt luNtV tue
shepherd boy as much as he loved her
But. sweetheart" the shepherd boy
said after awhile. there is something
| have not told you. am not "A shep.
herd boy ut all, as you think. but a
prince. ! wanted to find maiden who
loved me truly, not as prince but as
II poor boy. and
oh" cried the princess in great sur.
prise. Il. too. have something Ia tell
YOU, my prince. ! am not goose girl
ut all, but the princess who lives I'M
yOndcr palace of gold. and chose to
become goose maid for the same rea.
son rs your own.
The prince looked little anxious
But you will love me the same" he
said, though | am not your shepherd
boy"
"Of course" the princess answered.
SO TIE prince and the princess We're
married To the great JOY OF both their
,iu@loms. and every summer they
cal away to those pleasant meadows
/ live the same life over again-he
= shepherd boy and she as 81 goose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
MRS. KUUSISTO
JUDGED INSANE
Commission Appointed by Court
Makes Examination

Mrs. Sauna Kuusisto. who confessed
To the murder OF her husband AT Tam
arack, Was TINS morning adiudged in
sane oy The special saniN commission
appointed by Judge O'Brien a week
ago 40 the request of the prosecuting
attorney
The commission declared that Mrs.
KuuSiSto was subject 10 periodical in
sanity and will so announce in its re-
port 10 the court. The commitment 90
Mrs. Kuusisto to some institution for
the criminal insane may be expected
90 FOLLOW This report
Mrs. Kuusisto. il MAY be- remember
ed, w1s arrested for the murder of her
husband who was found dead in bed
with his head beaten in with an axe.
She was brought 10 Houghton and held
al the county Jail pending trial.
While ir the county jail she confessed
To the officers that she killed her hus-
hand.
The case was put on tho criminal
docket for The MAY term OF court and
on IA" hrst day OF the session Prose-
cutting Attorney Lucas asked the court
to appoiu, a sanity commission 10 cX-
anime the defendant. ATTORNEY In
cas- County Physician laBine and Dr.
J. J. Turner wkere named on the COM
mission. There vas little To- the OK
animation this morning, the three
members being unanimous i'm their be-
lief that the accused was mentally I'M
balanced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
AID IMPROVEMENT.
Department OF Public instruction Is
sues Helcful Bulletins.

Department OF Public Instruction Is
sues Heleful Bulletins.
DESTROYS of DO, eiopius statewide
moycm.n, along the line of improyirg
and beauufying school grounds, sup
eriutsud,nt ~ Public Instruction l.u-
thrl j.. Wright, has just issued e hull
I-tin Swing excellent plans tor school
grounds ard directions for planting
trees and shrubs. The bulletin was
prepared ty Professor q. =. !IaVigan
of 'he Michigan Agricultural c,uoy"
and contains designs for rural. yilla-c
auG cirg school grounds ,oSttbor with
lists OF lrecs and shrubs desirable and
undesirable. which can be grown
easily d. Michigan.
I'm harmony with announcement. Of
school Improvement. the department.
OF public instruction and also just is
sued a book Of plans for four. six and
eight room school buildings. suitable
Tor villages and ward schools. these
represent the most modern ideas as
20 proper heating lighting, yen.ila'ms
and arrangorleut and, it Is expected,
Will aid in giving the state more
practical attractive and sanitary
school buildings The bulletins con.
tanning the school ground DESIGN and
the school building plans viii be- sent
free anon request.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
BOARD EXTENDS
CLOSING HOUR
Township Officials Dispose Of
GriSt of Business

AZ a meetiug of the Portage town
ship board Yesterday afternoon. the
.,.,.sti,- .,.-.,..,.-.. .,.. .,..,,,s,
''-'''S -'' S''''i'S ''' '''' ''"''>'''p '''u
outside ~ TIE 'lllt-t OF hcUsA,oh was
,aN'h Up 'hd acted apun iaN'IaniN.
he state law provides thar al. st-
looms outside ei urEauized muHiyipaii-
,''s must Ice CLOSED 'i . o'clock az
.i'-"e 5ai IL Allows inc township
-"'t' Z" extend 'ais closing hour unth
u "t.',. a' us """ discretion. THIS
action Was taken.
The township hoard Was called upon
once NOR, i' explain io san Junti.la
l.s' "l! Do N.~ NOT entitled 10 Zee
H"a.''N'i Tor Do. .d.nS road near
las itim. t"s ..'i' was better i0i-
'tya with ammunition a. Two officers
"i l"e ''"h'..t .H.'"dIhs 'ie super
Visor p'it visit 0" THIS district 'r-
sFAtIl Z, t"tr~,.sa.-' l-e board rN-
F.tiAta -' a-.. -4a ana lAtH passed a
l'7'-Ati'L throwing Dui ms tiaihl.
'l"'i ''..'i Lake residents "lFe'F-
sI {" 5~. "as D. was that they were
''l''@ arrested .'i'N'"H''y ."' ."i''"- l
'p seua their ..iiarrn 10 s.a'". when
~ 'a~ HnI'.~''.' ."r ia'> "' f"a's 10
o' So t'- matte, was referred 2" SI-
.'1i...'.i-.A, '- Schools b"e-le i"r
conference.
Another d4.s-a-."n 81 otter Lax" |
farmers appeared i' ask Tor road /
mile aEU hair long which would I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
MICHIGAN ELks CONVENE.
Port Huron Is Host This Week tc
state g. p. o. &. Association

PORT Huron. June 3--Port Huroa
lodge r.. y. .. T.. IS this week cntc".
tanning the ninth annual convention
NJ Michigan Ell,s The formal well
como Of the visitors took place this
morning. The feature of the after
,loon program was tho dedication ~
the new temple of Tho Port Huron
lodge. Grand Exalted Ruler Th"m4E
r. Mills. OF Supcrior. Wis. ofliciat"d
NJ the ceremonies and former Con-
gresham John j. Int. Of ohio. do
llvered the grafton. The election "
officers Of the state association a~d
the annual convention parade WI
take place tomorrow. Thursday WI
be devoted TO . barbecue and other
features of entertainment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

In the city of Vancouver the cleo
tric light companies purchase the
sawdust FROM it's sawmills ana then
by using IL for fuel convert it into
electricity and sell the current 10 the
sawmills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

Turin IL the Italian center for tho
manufacture Of motorcycles. with sew
en- factories. having together an out
mt of some 1.500 machines which Is
likely 10 increase In the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

Because Of stories circulated by on
crnios go the emct that his dog silent
on his bed every night. an Edwarda-
villc, ~, man has been lifted by his
sweetheart.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

Authorities i'm the drug businoss
calculate the number Of soda foun.
tains in use in the United States 1T
not less than 5000 and they are said
to r"orcsont an investment Of $50.
600 900. Tho annual receipts Of those
500. 10000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

Lady scott. whose husband dl'' :"
the recent Nntartic eNpedltloh' "''
written letter To the f.nglish P'p
ors fun of expressions "f tna'"'"
ncys for the world wide sympathy eN-
tended to her.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
To moderate north and northwes
winds are indicated.
H. II. COWDRICK. Observer.

man were one day arguing. The Eng
lishmsn. getting the worst of it. lost
his temper and said: "Ah, go home
and let the cat lick your face" QuicR
came the retort He would NOT lick
yours, becaus" ne would be afraid of
cutting mis- tongue"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Effective Home Remedy
For Lung Trouble

It Is a serious matter when the lungs are az
fected A trip away or to a sanatorium Is not
only expensive but It involves separation from
home and friends Some are benefited. but few
can safely return. Eckmans Alternative Is ef-
fectiye for home treatment. For example.
( 23l s. Atlantic Ave. Haddonfeld. y J.
Gentlemen: In the fail Of 1908 / contracted
a very severe cold. which settled on my lungs.
At last ! began % raise sputum and my ply
stefan then told me / must go 10 California i'm
mediatey. At This time | was adyised TO take
) Eckman's Alternative. I stayed at home and
Z commenced taking It the last week ia October.
l began to improve. and the FIRST week in Jan
uary. 1906. / resumed by regular occupation.
having gained 25 pounds. fully restored 10
health. It is now seven years since my rccoy-
cry has been effected, and | cannot praise Eck
mans Alternative too highly. have recommend
ed it with excellent results"
tsinedj W NJ TATENI
tAb0ve abbreviated. more on requestJ
EClmau's Alternative has been proven hy many
years test To be most efiicacious in cases Of Sc
( Bronchial Asthma. stubborn Colds and In uu-
! building the system. Does not contain na-cot-
} les. puisons or habir-fDrming drugs For sale
: 10y all Jacobs drugs stores, and other leading
Z druggists. Write The EcEmau Iar1ratory Phll-
adc!phia, Pa. for booklet telling o; rec0yeries
and additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
PRESIDENTHIDEG
At SUMMER
CAPITAL
Wilson Forgets All State Bust
ness, Ordering Secret Service
Men to Bar Reporters.

WINDSOR, VT, July 5.-President
Wilson arrived here at 1850 a. m. to-
day to spend the summer. He was
met by Mrs. Wilson and two Of his
daughters and the party motored -
the Summer White House at Cornish.
n. H., three miles away.
Upon arrival at the Summer White
House the President gave orders that
no newspaper correspondents or pho
tographers were to be admitted On
any preteXt. The President said he
was in Cornish to take rest, and
that he would transact no official
business nor even consider matters
which would tend to disturb his brief
vacation.
If anything of public moment o.
ours, the President said he would re-
turn to Washington. but he would not
discuss it here. The squad Of six Sc
cret service men is on hand to see
that the Presidents orders are car
ried out to the letter.
According to present plans. the
President viii remain until Tuesday
afternoon, but he may stay longer i
developments in Washington are not
of such a nature as to nece ssitate his
presence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
FULTON CONVICT
CHIEF DEFIES
JACKSON
Donaldson Ready to Invoke Law
in Fight Against Long ReIigi-
Gus Services in Camps.

Declaring Marion Jackson and his
associates on the prison reform COM
mission know absolutely nothing of
convicts and religion, and that he
would resort to law before he would
submit to their conducting long serv-
ices at the convict camps in Fulton
County, superintendent T. ]. Donald
son declined to compromise Saturday
morning at a meeting Of the Public
Works Committee of the County
Board
Jackson said he mad the people Of
the county behind him in his fight
to obtain the proper kind of religious
services for the convicts, and that
while he would rather get what ne
was after without a fight he would
conduct a campaign against the limit
Of one-hour services each Sunday if
necessary. The Public Works com
mittee agreed to hold a meeting later
and definitely settle thesmatter.
When Marion Jackson asked the
County Board to place the religious
services at the convict camps under
the direction of Philip Weltner of the
prison reform board. and let him des-
ignate lecturers and preachers for I
morning and afternoon service, Cap
tain Donaldson for the first time
voiced a protest.
Disputing JaCkson's assertion that
the convicts welcomed the Sunday
services Captain Donaldson said
they had voiced their protest at Civ
ing up the entire day Of rest to serv-
ices conducted from early Sunday
morning until late Sunday afternoon.
He said he had no objection to the
men attending one service each Sun
day which should not last more than
one hour provided he should have the
selection of the ministers and the
number to go to each camp.
The rather heated meeting termi-
mated when Captain Donaldson an
nounced he would consult the law be-
fore he would go into any agreement
ON the subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
ARMY Of PAST IN
RETREAT FROM
GETTYSBURG
Thousands of Blue and Gray Clad
Veterans Leave Great Biv-
ouac of Peace.

GETTYSBURG, PA, July Get
tysburg again resounds to the tread
Of marching men. Thousands of blue
and gray clad veterans, the great
army Of the past that has encamped
for six days on the hilltops around the
town. are passing through Ii on their
way to railroad stations and home
ward. BY tonight the great battle
field will be as deserted as ii was so
years ago and the jubilee celebration
a thing of the past
Beginning early this morning, spe-
cial trains outward bound-north,
east south and west-pulled out Of
Gettysburg at quarter hour intervals.
1t is estimated that 10000 veterans
abandoned camp during the forenoon.
The remaining 10000 will leave dur
ing the afternoon About 25, 900 Of the
old soldiers started for home yester-
day
The $4,000 tents making up the city
Of canvas will not be removed before
next week On Monday Major Nor
moyle will set his regulars at work
striking the tents and getting them
ready for shipment.
Governor Tener and other notables
left during the morning, but General
Liggett, commander of the encamp-
ment, will not leave with his staff un-
til Thursday.
The second special train, which left
at $50 O'Clock this morning, carried
Confederate veterans to Maryland.
Virginia, the Carolinas and points
southwark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
RESINOL CLEARS
BAD COMPILATIONS


Quickly, Easily, and az Little Expense.
Pimples and blackheads disappear,
unsightly compilations become clean,
clear and velvety, and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the regular
use Of Resinol Soap and an occasional
application OF Resinol Ointment
These soothing, healing preparations
do their work easily, quickly and at
little cost, when even the most ex-
pensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments" fail
And the best Of It is you need never
hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment There is nothing in
them to injure the tenderest sur
face. Resinol is a doctors prescrip-
ton which for eighteen years has
been used by careful physicians for
all kinds of skin affections They
prescribe Resinol freely, confident
that its soothing. healing action is
brought about by medication 80 bland
and gentle as to be suited to the most
delicate or irritated skin. Resinol
Soap and Ointment are sold by prac-
tically every druggist in the United
States Trial free Dept 3-P, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Atlanta Carolina
Highway Proposed

ELLIJAY, July 5.-A monster bar
becue and good roads meeting was
held at Ellijay yesterday in the in
terest of an automobile highway from
Atlanta 10 Murphy, \. c. Enthusiasts
tic speeches were made by DR.. f. w
Watkins, of Ellijay; c. ]. Haden. OF
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
Professor HarWOOd, of the Chamber
of Commerce Of Murphy, and others.
A practical working scheme sug-
gested is for Gilmer, Pickens and
Fannin Counties to pool their Convicts
and go to work on the road at an
early date, raising money by popular
subscription for machinery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Miss Pearl Mckay Is Heroine Of
Attack While Selling "War
Cry" in Saloon,

One might not believe pretty Miss
Pearl Mckay a sixteen year-old Sal
walton Army lassie, has punch enough
in. her right arm to put out a big,
strong man. but there is one man in
Atlanta, who knows that she has.
Generally Miss McKays uniform en-
titles her to every protection, but, to
quote her own words, Sometimes a
rowdy who doesn't know any better
tries to get fresh
Miss Mckay sells the war Cry"
in offices, stores. on the streets, and
also in near bear saloons and only
one time during her six months ex-
perience in Atlanta has she had an
unpleasant experience.
on this occasion Miss Mckay was
selling the war Cry" in a near
beer saloon. Starting out the door
she was seized from behind by a in
toxicated man, Quickly turning,
Miss Mckay struck the man in the
face This angered him, and instead
OF looseniLg his hold, he frightened
ii.
With a desperate effort she tore
from his grasp and struck her as
sailant with all her might. He stag
gered back, but the little Salvation
Army lassie's ire was up and she
went after the man, raining blow
after blow on his face and head.
The onlookers applauded the plucky
little maid as she continued her pun
ishment.
Evidently realizing that there was
to be no let-up in the sturdy blows
of the angered girl, the man turned
and fed, followed by the delighted
jecrs of the spectators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BULGARS CHARGE
CREEK Guns:
5000 LOSS
Terrific Fight Raging Near Salon
ika-knother of Ferdinand's
Armies Routed.
Special Gable to The Atlanta ceorolan.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, July 5.-Nearly a quar-
ter of a million soldiers are engaged
in terrific battle which is being
fought between Greece and Bulgarian
armies north of Salonika.
The battle line extends for 100
miles, and from dispatches received
to-day from the Greek military head
quarters in Salonika it is estimated
that more than 5000 men had been
killed or wounded.
There were 10000 men in the
Greek army. which is opposing
a force over 10000 strong The
Greeks have the advantage in loca-
ton, occupying d lofty plateau. The
Bulgarians charged repeatedly up the
shell-swept slopes. exhibiting the ut
most gallantry in their efforts to cap
ture the Greek artillery.
Bulgars Charge Up Slope.
More than $50 heavy guns were
ranged along the eminence and the
most desperate fighting centered
around these batteries. With bril-
liant courage the Bulgarians swept
up the sides of the plateau, which
was soon covered with dead and
wounded troops.
Dispatches from the front said that
the result would be decisive King
Constantine directed the operations of
the Greek army from headquarters
in Salonika, and it was believed here
that he would take the field in per
son if he saw the day were going
against his army.
A second Bulgarian army of 10000
men is reported to be moving to Join
the troops engaged in battle The
second Bulgar army was at a point
south of Tachynos Lake to-day, ad-
vancing on forced march for the
battlefield,
Greek Victory Reported.
A Greek victory is reported from
Killds where the Bulgarians were
crushed by the heavy ordnance of
the Hellenes. The Bulgars were I'M
able to bring their artillery into &C
ton, owing to the fact that the in
fantry had outdistanced the artillery
in the march upon the Greek forces.
The Bulgarian soldiers were dis
persed leaving behind sixty heavy
guns, which the Greeks captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Divorce and Death
Sequel to Tag Day

SILVER LAKE, WIS, July 5.-An
effort was being made to-day to de-
termine whether the drowning Of Lee
roy D, James in Silver Lake was an
accident or a suicide. James obtained
a divorce recently after he found his
wife and 6. Frank Greene, of New
York, in a hotel room together Mrs.
James had met Greene when she was
helping with tag day" campaign
for charity
The James divorce. case was the
cause of the city authorities abolish
ing tag days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
operate Hear YeP by
A SChumann-Heink

NEW YORK, July 5.-Henry Schu-
mann -Heink. son Of Madame schu-
mann Heink, the prima donna. re.
ceived word yesterday at his home in
Paterson y. j., that he is first on the
list for the position Of court crier in
the Passaic County Common Pleas
Court.
garding his suitability for the posi-
ton, as he has inherited a fine voice.
Friends Of the young man declared
that. instead of the dry monotone of
the ordinary court criers' the Hear
We hear YET" will hereafter be given
in clear, operate notes.