davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

are the adopted daughter Of rich
man and ! am only the ne'er-do- well
son Of a poor brother. But ! mean
to make money in South America. /
want to come home and marry you
There. I've bIurted il out quite brave
lily, VIII YOU marry me? / want you
20 wait for me.
"I suppose I'm asking too much, but
! shall hope II you reply to this note.
/ I viii come and say goodbye, but II
you do not answer, shall know what
you mean Yours, HARRY
There was the explanation. She
went TO her uncle and showed him
the note. He counseled cables and
letters 10 Harry, but on the voyage
Harry altered his plans. so that the
messages lay waiting for him and
never reached him. And he never
wrote home; he just dropped out Of
everybody's life
Would-be suitors dangled about
Miss Weston for time. but receiv-
ing no enCoura cement went off else
where. Friends married, acquaint-
ances moved out OF the neighborhood.
Margaret grew from girl TO a wom-
an, from a woman 10 an old maid.
And still she waited for Dutton In
the house where last ne had seen her.
and where again he might seek her.
Sometimes she pictured his return.
She saw him whirling up 70 the door
maRnificently in a morton car. She saw
him on foot tentatively examining
the old house from the farther side ~
the road. Always she pictured him
coming back, prosperous 10 seek that
bride whom mischanCe had so long
withheld from him.
And then, one day quite unexpect-
eddy. she met him In the street. and
he was woefully shabby and down at
the-heel and his face bore lines Of
want and recklessness.
Harry" she falteTed. Harry"
The light q recognition leaped into
his eyes, but he shook his head,
You're home again" she ex-
claimed. 1--we been expecting you
I've been waiting for you!"
Expecting me2 Waiting for me?'
he muttered, astonished.
Ever since you went away" she
said, simply. Waiting for you In the
old house. There was a mistake
never got your letter TIL II was too
late. And then We never heard where
you were But ! waited"
"You-you're making a mistake" he
said. slowly. Il don't know you!"
He swung away from her at that.
Miss Weston took "a few steps after
him, but faintness came over her.
And when she could see clearly again
Dutton had gone,
But even now her simple faith in
love did not abandon her
Hell come back to me one day
she said 10 herself going slowly home.
He knows I'm waiting for him. He's
ashamed Of himself because he's poor
As n that matteredi"
Indeed It was quite a CHEEKY Miss
Weston who arrived home at The
Gables And now every morning tha
thought was still stronger in her that
that day her lover Of long ago might
call TO see her in the house where last
he had left her
But the days slipped by, and, though
often she glanced from her. windows.
she saw no sign OF him i1Ahe street
outside And so my three
months, another six month PASSED by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

To Be Continued Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
fine RECORD BY
MAJOR ROGERS
His Work in Arranging for Present
Camp Unexcelled

Ii is saving i'm the army that
good quartermaster is born. not made
and the Michigan brigade OF the Ma
tional Guard can lay claim To one OF
the born variety. lie is Major Wal
ter q. Rogers, whose splendid work IN
handling the transportation. equipment
and feeding problems during the move
ment 10 the north country has been one
of the features Of the tour OF duty
When the call for troops came Ma
ior Rogers, whose home is in Lansing
had but "A few hours notice in which
to prepare The following is an in
complete summary of what he did at
once. without furry or apparent haste;
Arranged for the transportation of
:, 500 men in l3 trains for distances
from zoo To 500 miles, the trains in
Guiding more than 100 of all kinds OF
cars. handled by more than 40 engines;
ordered thousands of loaVes of bread
carloads Of fresh meat and tons of 9TH
cr supplies from Chicago, Milwaukee,
and Michigan cities, ordered the Sc
lection from the stock under his
charge. from warehouses AT Lansing
and Ludington, Of nine carloads OF
tentage and other supplies; transferred
his office headquarters To Calumet, in
GLIDING several employees and thous-
ands of documents; and too kthe nrst
train out himself Tor the scene of the
disturbance.
The above activities produced the
following results:
The movement OF the troops 10 the
upper peninsula was accomplished In
remarkably quick time, excelling the
records OF regular army quartermas-
tets: the troops did not miss meal
either en- route or on arrival; all the
canvas for large permanent camps was
distributed and erected in a stretch OF
country more than 20 miles long by
Sunday night after being transported
fIom different parts OF the state and
in an elapsed time of about ~ hours
Major Rogers has proven his ability
before but never more remarkably
than in this emergency.
His department is now running as
smoothly as though it had been es-
tahlished in &. x H. No / warehouse
tor several months, ana issues are
made and requsitions filled with clock
like regularity.
In his capacity Of quartermaster gen
eral Commissary general and chief of
ordnance of the state, Major Rogers
annually handles about S260,000, OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
MRS. FARMHOUSE DEAD.
Wife Of Salvation Army Adjutant, Well
Known Here, Passes.

Memorial services will be conducted
at the Calumet salvation Army hall
Sunday evening, out Of respect for the
memory of Mrs. Farmhouse. wife OF
Adiutant Farmhouse. formerly of Calu-
met, who passed away last Friday at
Grand Forks. y. ID. AdJutant and Mrs.
Farmhouse had been stationed there for
the past four years, since leaving Cal
umet. Death was the result of short
illness. Besides Adjutant Farmhouse,
six children survive.
Mrs. Farmhouse had many friends In
Calumet She was married TO Ad-
iutant Farmhouse i'm this city, and liv-
ed here for number of years. She
was a devoted mother and earnest
Christian worker and Ler loss Is felt
very deeply by Calumet friends.
Adjutant Talbot. who is now In
charge of the Salvation Army work
here, Will have charge of the memoir
ial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
MISS ETHEL LONG TO Be
MISSIONARY TO ORIENT
DAUGHTER OF REV. AND MRS. L,
X. LONG WILL LEAVE
CALUMET SOON.

Miss Ethel NJ Long, daughter al
Rev. and Mrs. Luther X. Long OF the
Calumet Congregational church, has
Teen named missionary 10 China hy
the American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions (the Con
gregatiCnal Missionary society). She
expects To leave Calumet in about two
weeks and will sail from san Francis
cb on August %. with a company OF
missionaries bound for china and Ja-
pan Miss Longs destination is Lint
sing. China. altogether it is possible
she will spend n year in Picking, 10 be-
come familiar with the Chinese Ian
guage before entering upon her active
duties.
Miss Long was graduated from oil
Vet College in 1910 and has been II
member of the teaching STAFF Of the
Calumet public school for two terms
Her many Calumet friends are inter
ested IN her new calling and hope she
will have a safe journey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
REGIMENTAL BANDS WILL
GIVE SERIES OF CONCERTS
MUS al ENTERTAINMENT BY
THE DETROIT AND SAGINAW
ORGANIZATIONS

a seIies a musical entertainments
: promised residents CO.. Calumet and
surrounding towns by the First reEi-
mert band ol Detroit and the Third
Of Saginaw The concert will boz given
- MohaNk OF lAnrium tonight or to-
morrow. a request has been made By
Col Edward a. Heckel 81 Detroit that
the band appear at both villages and
the request undoubtedly Will b- grant
ed uy col B1urhar IN command OF the
Third regiment
Audiences that have attended con-
certs given by the Saginaw and De
Urot bands are liberal .u their praise
II both organizations The bands play
heavy programs and included Ia the
numbers are selections from Sampson
and DeAiah Faust" "WebbrI's In
yi'4tioH' and "Hansmaus Fantasle."
nder the present ARRANGEMENT tho
bands VIII APPEAR IN Joint concerts.
before the troops depart au rfort viii
be- made 10 consolidate the r-eimental
bands Nith the Calumet q Hrcla band
ia u grand concert This event would
he q feature that will attract from ey-
FL, town iu The copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
LOCAL BREViTiEs.

Harold Nippon has arrived home
from Cobalt, where he has been located
for a short time.
r j. Halpy has gone 10 Milwaukee
where ne will study dental surgery.
The Swedish Mission Friends of the
Swedish NJ. L. church will hold its an
nual picnic in the Electric Park Sat
urday
The Calumet township board will
hold its regular August meeting to-
morrow morning.
Township Clerk George Martin and
Mrs. Martin will leave Sunday for
Eagle Harbor where they Will camp
for short time
The annual SUNDAY school picnic Of
the Norwegian NJ. r.. church which
was 20 have been held in the Electric
park Saturday has been postponed
Mr. and Mrs. John Sisko OF Copper
city are the parents of a son.
Joseph Slahlowsk will leave this
evening for Minneapolis, where he ex-
poets TO locate.
A daughter has arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs William Lemppea OF
Centennial Heights
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Harper and
family are home from Eagle Harbor
where they have been camping.
Clarence Hadwick will leave this
evening for Duluth, where he will visit
with friends
| Rev. FIR. Pinton OF Marquette is eX-
pected here today or tomorrow Ia visit
John r. Isola left iast evening ror
| Plummer. Mimi. where he expects to
make his home
Albert and Arthur Laplander of os
ceola have departed for Rhinelander
wis, where they expect to locate.
Misses Clara and Ozine Toupin anC
G. Baril leave today for the 500, where
they will visit with friends.
4. Raril and Gilbert Larochelle have
left for Milwaukee. where they vii
make their home.
John, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
r. RYAN is suffering from broker
| arm.
Chris Kohn, the well known cigar
maker, underwent an operation fo
appendicitis at his home yesterday
DR.. q. II. Kohlhaas attended him.
Mrs. John Stevens Of Portland stree
ran needle in her hand yesterda
morning. accidentally II was remove
at the Tamarack hospital.
The funeral Of the late Charlie
Johnson will he held Saturday after
noon. leaving the residence at o'cloc
with services in the Swedish NJ. /
church at g 30 in charge OF Rev 4
| T.. Mcneil.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
SMALL DAMAGE
BY THE STORM
Few Phones Out of Commission
Wire Service Impaired

Local residents consider II remark
able that a storm as severe as that
hich Visited Calumet about dayoreak
his morning, should have done SO lit
tie damage. Il is estimated that =
wind velocity Of from hfty-five to sixty
miles per hour prevailed for about
thirty minutes In Calumet and large
number II residents were aroused.
The Houghton County Electric
Light comrany's service was impair
cd for q short time. but no extensive
damage was done and the service was
resumed "a short time afterwards.
The local telephone office reports
about one hundred phones out of com
mission as result Of the storm. but
not single pole was blown down in
the copper country. the most extensive
DAMAGE done being due 10 the crossing
of wires. Repairs are being made
without delay.
telegraph service H. the copper
country was impaired for short time
this morning. but has been resumed
since.
About the most serious damage don"
I'm town was the blowing down OF trees.
about twentr-fi I'VE OF which We're blown
over in different parts of the town.
The chimney on the Schenk resident in
Red Jacket was blown down.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
Y. NJ. c. A. CAMPERS GOING
TO EAGLE HARBOR IN AUTOS
MUCH ENTHUSIASM FOR TRIP
SHOWN AT MEETING HELD
LAST EVENING.

The Y NJ. G. A. campers will make
the trip from Calumet to Grand Marais
IA automobiles this year The sugges-
lion was made at last evenings meet
ne OF the campers and 1t was acted
upon Immediately Several friends OF
the campers have volunteered 10 per
nit the use OF their cars for this pur-
pose and others are expected To do 50
at One. Resides reducing the expenses
81 the trip by eliminating railroad fare,
il Is felt the auto ride 10 Eagle Harbor
will be one Of the most pleasant fea ,
lures OF the outing, The luggage ana
provisions will be- taken to camp on "A
big auto truck.
II is expected about twenty boys
will attend the camp this year, about
half the number who would attend had
IL not been for the strike.
There was a large attendance at last
evenings meeting and considerable en-
thusiasm was manifested. Representa-
tives OF all Of the camps held in the
last four years were present and they
related their experiences and Octave
Gardner related some camp stories and
made some suggestions.
The presentation of Damon and
Pythias by Newton Beers was highly
appreciated by the boys.
1t is possible the campers will make
an effort this year To secure motor
attachment for row boats, so that the,
may be changed into power craft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
AUTO BANDIT GETS LIFE.

Chicago July 3l.--Robert Webb the
auto bandit, who was found guilty of
the murder of Detective Hart was to-
day sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
NOTICE

Members Of the Swedish Benevolent
society are requested to meet at their
hall August 2nd as there is important
business to come before the meeting,
Earnest Forsberg, Pres.
Andrew Leksell Sc.
Advertisement. S-1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE.

There will be special service IN
the Calumet CONGREGATIONAL church
sunday evening. conducted by Major
White. chaplain 81 the First Regiment,
Michigan National Guard. who viii
give a short address. after which the
pastor. Rev. Long will give a short IL
Illustrated talk. Pictures of copper
country life. and several which have
been taken during the past week will
be shown for the first time in lantern
slides. Familiar hymns will be suns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
T. r. COLE is IN TOWN..

Thomas T.. Cole of Duluth, one of the
directors of the G. & A. mining COM
rany and other mining properties ia
spending 4 few days i'm Calumet on
business
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
CIVIL OFFICERS COMPLAIN.

Complaint will oe lodged at brigade
headquarters today by the civil officer :
of the Village of Red Jacket. against
the actions of u party of cavalry
troopers on Pine street last evening
It is claimed the men rode through the
street with reckless abandon, on the
sidewalks as well as the roadway, driv-
ing all pedestrians, including Night +
Waterman Henry Tomiinson from the
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
MISS ALA RECOVERING.

Miss Hilda Ala, the young lady
whose back was broken in the Imperial
Hotel fire early in the spring, ~ re-
covering slowly and likely will be able
soon 10 make the proposed trip To her
native Finland. where she will be cared
for by relatives About $3.50 was net
ted at the recent entertainment given
for her benefit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
BIG DECREASE IN STOCKS
SINCE the STRIKE BEGAN
TOTAL DEPRECIATION IN LAKE
SHARES is OVER FIVE
MILLIONS.

The total denreciation in the market
value OF the principal Lake superior
copper stocks since the strike began,
according To figures furnished by A.
Minnear Il co. amounts To $5,l92, 500.
The DID prices for the closing of last
week TUESDAY. the day before the
strike, ar" compared with the closing
prices of last night, just a week. The
falling off in number of points and
equivalent IN market loss are as fol-
lows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
BIG PARTY TO ENDLAND.

a party consisting of J. w. James,
Ralph CuruUw. w II, Thorrington,
Charles Roberts. William Roberts, w
- Harvey. John King, \. VI Morley,
Sidno' Roseigh and John Mathews will
leave Saturday tor England where
expect 20 spend the remainder of the
summer The party was booked 10y
Woodward and Row"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

Gibbs mcAdoo. lawyer and railroad
president.
Born near Marietta. Ga. Oct 81,
1868. Home, New York City, Prac-
tised law in Tennessee and New York.
Builder OF first tunnels under Hudson
river President of Hudson & Man
haitian railroad.
Secretary Of War-LindIey M. Gar
rison, juriSt.
Born az Camden, y. j; ~ years old.
Home Merchantville, y. ]. Son of an
Episcopal clergyman. Brother of JUS
tice Charles G. Garrison OF the New
Jersey supreme court Appointed TO
the chancery court in 1904 and reap
pointed by Chancellor Mahlon Pitney,
now a member Of the United States
supreme court.
Attorney General-Jar,es Clark Nc.
Reynolds, lawyer.
Born at Elkton. Ky. Feb 3, 1862.
Home. New York City. Educated at
Vanderbilt university and University
Of Virginia Practiced law at Nash
Vile. Tenn. many years Assistant
attorney general Of the United States,
l903.lgO7. Afterwards specially re-
tanned by the government in anti
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

trust matters, particularly in tobacco
and coal trust suits
Postmaster GeneraI-Albert Sidney
surIeson, congressman and lawyer.
Born at San Marcos, Texas, June :,
1858 Home, Austin, Texas. Educat-
ed at Texas A. and NJ. college, Bay
lor university. and University of
Texas. Assistant city attorney Aus
tin, 1SS5-1S9O. Attorney Twenty
sixth judicial district, 1s91-1s96. Mem
Der of congress since 1899 and re-
elected to Sixty-third congress.
Secretary Of the Navy-Josephus
Daniels, newspaper owner and editor.
Born at Washington. n c., May IS
1862 Home. Raleigh, y. c. Educated
in Wilson N. c. Collegiate institute.
Editor of Wilson. n. c., Advance at
IS; of Raleigh State Chronicle, 1885.
and Raleigh News and Observer since
1894 Democratic national commit
teeman from North Carolina
Secretary Of the Interior-Franklin
Knight Lane, lawyer.
Born on Prince Edward island.
Canada. July Is, 1854 Educated at
University OF California Practiced
law in San Francisco. Candidate for
governor Of California, 1902. Member
OF interstate commerce commission
since 1905 and at present chairman.
Secretary Of Agriculture - David
Franklin Houston, university chan
ceIlor.
Born at Monroe, y. C., Feb. Il. 1856.
Home, St. Louis, Mo. Educated at
South Carolina college and Harvard
university Dean of faculty United
Of Texas, 1se9-1sO2. President Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College Of
Texas, 19O2-19O5. Chancellor Of Wash
ington university. ST. Louis, since
1908.
Secretary Of commerce-WiIlisn
cSx RedheId, congressman and manu-
fscturer.
Born al Albany, y. Y, June IS. 1855.
Home. Brooklyn, y. Y. Educated in
iron and steel manufactures since
1883. Served in Sixty-second congress.
Secretary Of Labor-WiIIiam 5au-
chop Wilson, former miner and con-
gresham.
Born at BRntyre, Scotland, April 2,
1862. Home, Blossburg, Pa. Came to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
CRANES REMOVED;
WORKERS RETURN
Superintendent G. W. Seidel Of
' Silvis Shops Takes Respon-
sibihty Upon Himself.

Both OF the aerial cranes in the
Rock Island road shops at Silyis
which crashed together last Friday
morning killing two employees, were
hauled down last evening by order
Of G. w Seidel. superintendent OF
the shoDs. with the result that the
striking workmcu returned TO work
this morning When the announce
mont was made at yesterday after
Moons mass meeting Of the WOrkmen,
which was held at the Rock Industrial
hall. that the two cranes would come
down. there was cheer which nearly
raised the roof
The employees went out on strike
Friday following the accident and
adopted a resolution TO the effect that
they would not return to the shops
until the two cranes which were de-
Clared unsafe were taken down The
workmen stated that the cranes were
death dealers" and had caused many
accidents.
After the catastrophe when the
vorkmen demanded that the cranes
be removed Superintendent Seidel
had the wheels OF the cranes fitted
with anRes as safety precaution.
The employees declared that the big
cranes we're still unsafe whether the
wheels had fanges or not and as
serted that they would stand pat in
their refusal 10 return to work until
the death dealers" were placed on
the ground The employees won out
after hard fight and work was re-
sumed this morning.
Financial assistance will be ex-
tended by the shopmen TO the fam
lies OF the men who were killed or
injured Friday. The heads OF the
various departments az the shops will
take up subscriptions and the money
will be apportioned among those who
we're left in need as the result Of the
tragedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
LIMITED Train IS
RUN OFF TRACKS
Derailment on Rock Island Road
Occurs Yesterday Afternoon
at Walcott, Iowa.

Several hundred passengers on the
Rocky Mountain Limited of the Rock
Island road narrowly escaped death or
injury yesterday afternoon at 2:45
when a misplaced switch at Walcott,
Iowa, caused a derailment OF seven
Of the eight coaches making up the
train. The engine and mail car were
all that remained on the tracks. AL
though the train, which was west
bound, was travelling at a 40-mile an
hour clip, nevertheless none of the
derailed cars turned over and to this
is attributed the fact that no one
was injured.
The track was torn up for distance
OF 1900 feet. The wTecking crew
from Rock Island was rushed to the
scene and two hours after the wreck
the train was on its way again and
the line was cleared. The east bound
track was not affected by the derai-
ment. The wrecked train was No. Z,
west bound out of Chicago.
All the news all the tlme-The
Arpul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
Wilson's Cabinet

Washington. March 5.--Wilson sent
he names OF his cabinet 10 the sen
ate today for confirmation. The of
cislly announced slate is exactly as
publihed yesterday
Secretary Of state-WIlllsm Jen-
1inss Bryan. publieIst and editor.
Born at Salem, H., March 10. 1860
Home. Lincoln. Neb. Educated az I'LL
lois college. Democratic candidate
Tor president OF the United States
1896. 1900 and 1905 Served in Span
sh-Amer!can war Made trip around
world In 1906
Secretary Of the Treasury-William
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
GRADING DIAMONDS

Diamond grading is an exact
science. II is an unfortunate
fact that many men who are
merely the business heads Of
Diamond firms delegate to
themselves the title of "Dia-
mond Expert" AS result,
they are likely through ignor-
ance and inexperience to sell
you a diamond that is slightly
imperfect and OF color and call
It white and perfect"
Correct diamond grading re-
quires a broad experience, a
vast knowledge of diamond
values and an instructive judg-
ment of stones based on prac-
teal handling of them.
Our diamonds are marked in
plain figures as to color, grade
and price.
We give a binding guarantee
with every diamond that you
buy from our JeWelry depart
ment
Unless you are an expert
yourself you must depend with
fullest confidence upon the dia-
mond sellers grading.
Therefore, be on the safe
side. Come to the Young &
McCombs store where you are
protected by guarantee that we
will any time within one year
from the day Of purchase buy
back your diamond and pay you
cash less 10 per cent OF price
paid for H.
Have you seen our new thin
model watches? II not, why?
JeweIry Department, Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

United States 1870. Educated in pub
lie schools. Miner from 1s71-1s9S.
Member of national executive board,
which organized United Mine Work
ers of America, 1890. Member of con-
gress since 1907. Author of bill ere
atiug department of labor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

assured formal reelection for the
term ending March 8, 1919.
tAppointed to I'LL vacancy and will
servo until the Legislature, which 10
democratic and will meet in January,
1914. elects a successor to serve UNI
til 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT

Flannelettes. Light and dark colors
suitable for wrappers and house dress
es. regular price 1oc. special to close
out, nc yard.