davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
HOuGHToN BREvITsEs.
!: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.

= - =.
Freda park will remain open for two
Sundays more, September IL being Sci
as the closing day for this popular
resort
j. y West of Fredd, clerk at the
Champion stamp milk, left yesterday
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. West for Spence
port. Monroe county, n. Y, where they
will visit relatives for several weeks.
Miss Madgc Nesbitt of Baraga is
visiting Miss Myrtle Kellow of Paines-
dale.
Miss dith Jochim of Ishpeming, who
has been visiting Mrs. w. IL. Schacht
of Painosdale, returned home We'd
nesday.
Edward Polkinghorne Of Painesdalc
is home from the Copper Range nos
pital ana is improving rapidly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
REV. KNOWLES TO MEETING.

Rev. Frank Il. Knowles, pastor Of
leaves Monday for Rudyard, Mich. to
attend the annual meeting of the Lake
superior Presbytery. The meeting will
be i'm session ON Tuesday ana Wednes-
daV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

ton ON Portage Lake. 1863 ana R,no,,
College.
Sketches of the first house and Fin.
stable on Portage Lake
Photograph of +. j. Master
Negative of Sheldon street In lSeo
Three hundred ana twentv.n,n.
bound volumes OF miscen,no,.,,.,
works.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
REVIEW 0kE-MAN RIOT
IN FRANKLIN SALOON CASE
TOM LOWNEY, MAN WHO WHIP
PED A MOB, TAKES STAND
IN CIRCUIT COURT.

The circuit court this morning took
up the case of the people versus Jo-
seph Pcgglonc charged with violation
of the liquor law in keeping open on
Sunday. The case is. a peculiar one
ana arises from mX-up) at Franklin
about the middle OF June when Tom
Lowney, a gigantic freshman, drove a
mob of Italians To cover.
Lowney, the complaining witness,
was put on the stand after Judge
O'Brien had overruled Il motion To
throw the case out of court on the
ground that insufficient proof was adj
vanced in the justice court that Pog-
gione was conducting a saloon az
Franklin.
Lowncy testified that ON the Sunday
in question. June II he had entered
Poggiorc's saloon on three occasions
ana had taken drinks there.
Attorney Barney Burritt. defending
Pogsione, then took up the cross-ex-
animation. Mr.. Burrilt did not try to
shake Lowney's direct testimony. lie
Nv -'ll ~ i'lfillllS ~ llf lIttiiS bl inc
following Monday lie asked Lowney
If il was not true that he had entered
PoggionCs saloon during the after
noon and then had tried to get in in
the evening and had failed.
The witness replied that ne had
gotten in all right in the evening and
explained that he had done so by ston-
ing i'm the front of the saloon, an act
for which he paid SO i'm a justice
court Mr.. Burrtt questioned I.owney
about = number of threats he was al
legged to have made, that he would get
even with Pogeionc, but he denied
ever having said anything of this ma
ture. l.owncy did admit that he was
looking for a gun on the night of the
iracas but explained that he meant to
use il, not on Poggiole, but on the
man who threw the bottle ana cut
his lip"
The counsel for the defendant ask
ed him # the reason that has Pog-
gione arrested was not that Poggione
mad had him arrested. Lowney looked
doubtful for n minute and then re-
marked dryly that he Puessety that If
Poggionc had had him arrested twice
y" could have pogionc arrested once
This remark brought u general laugh
and caused the judge himself to smile
Lowney added, however that pog-
sione was violating the laws and ougn
To be punished any way. The case
row
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

J. G.. Shepherd, of Scranton, Pa is
in Reno looking for divorce on the
pleea that his wife won't permit him
to go to church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

West Bridgewater, Mass Unfair
ians have just chosen f.. b. Maglathlin
pastor for the twentieth consecutive
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

Robert Mather SO. of New York, Is
spending his vacation climbing in the
White Mountains
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

Joseph Husser yawced in New York
the other morning and had t. - - .
hospital to get his mouth closed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

26 hours Light to moderate east 10
south winds will prevail.
II. Is. COWDRICK, Observer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

Parkcrtown, Ohio, postmaster has
resigned because the salary VI 10
cents a day is too small to suit him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05


Huughton, Mich, Sept. >, 1913.
Weather Conditions.
The disturbance that has been To-
Gated over the extreme northwest for
the past few days has lost much of
its energy, although the barometer
continues low over the northern
Rocky Mountains and Western Cana
da. Showers have occurred on the Pa
ciuc slope. elsewhere fair weather has
prevailed west of the Mississippi dur
ing the past - hours. High pressure
persists over the Lake Region and
the northeast and fair weather pre-
walls go these sections this morning.
a disturbance of considerable energy
is conferred i'm the Gulf of Mexico ana
Is causing brisk winds and rain in the
south Rain has occurred at several
points on the Atlantic Coast, with the
excessive amount Of 3.44 inches in ~
hours 1T New York city.
Fair ard warmer weather Is lnd~at-
ed for this vicinity during the next
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
Tappic Convicted Of Assault.

Walter Tappio. charged with rob-
berry, was FOUND guilty yesterday after
noon Of simple assault The case
grows out II an alleged hold-up on one
William Abramson i'm Hancock last
month. The defense cuntended that as
both men had been drinking heavily.
Tappio was not wholly responsible and
Nbramson was somewhat muddled in
his testimony. The verdict seems to
Indicate that the jury gave heed to
this argument
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
Ehler Divorce Denied.

judge u. ". O'Brien yesterday in
formed Attorneys Galbraith and Nc
F"rmack of Calumet that he had dis
missed the petition for a bill of di-
Norce asked for ny Jacob Ehler Of
Hancock The case was heard several
months ago ana Judge - Brien has
had II under advisement for some
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
Bound Up,

IOtdl number of vessels, 339
Total tonnage, 514.SS7.
Statement of frei-ht and Passengers
carried through the canals during The
month:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
Weather Conditions.

Local office T.. :. Weather Bureau,
Innuh1nn Mich Sent D. 1913
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

Mamie Lehti.
Michigan Smells.
Jennie Evans.
Supervisor Of Music and Drawing.
ollie IA. Clarke.
Truant oiiicer--Jacob Steimle.
Clcrk-Clara NORM.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30
sessed by a very impatient and ugly

sessed by a very impatient and ugly
temper"
Buford had found Miss Cannon one
OF the most amiable and charming
ladies he had ever met, and II was
therefore a good deal Of a surprise
to have her turn upon him a face of
cold. reproving disagreement, and re-
mark In voice that matched It:
Il don't agree with you at all, Mr..
Buford, and you seem quite to forget
that Mr.. Ryan has been very sick
and Is still in great pain"
Buford was exceedingly abashed. He
would not have offended Miss Cannon
for anything In the world, and 1t
seemed to him that a being so com
pact Of graciousness and considera-
ton would be the first to censure an
exhibition Of ill-humor such as young
Ryan had just made. He stammered
an apologize sentence and 1t did not
add to his comfort to see that she
was not entirely Modified by 1t and
to feel that she exhaled a slight, disap-
proving coldness that put HIM at a
great distance and made him feel NOR
titled and i'll at ease.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30
CHAPTER VIII.
The Unknown Eros.


The ten days that followed were
among the most important of Domi-
nick Ryan's life. Looking back at
them he wondered that he had been
so blind to the transformation of his
being which was taking place. Great
emotional crises are often not any
more recognized. by the individuals,
than great transitional epochs are
known by the nations experiencing
them. Dominick did not realize that
the most engrossing, compelling pas
sion he had ever felt was slowly in
vading him. He did not argue that
ne was falling in love with a woman
that he could never own and of whom
1t was Gin to think. He did not
argue or think about anything. He
was as vessel gradually filling with
elemental forces, and like the vessel
he was passive till some Jar would
shake 1t and the forces would run
over. Meantime he was held by a
determination, mutinous and unrea-
soning as the determination of child,
to live in the present. He had the
feeling Of the desert traveller who has
found the oasis. The desert lay be-
hind him, burning and sinister with
the agony of his transit. and the des-
ert lay before him with its horrors to
be faced, but for the moment he
could lie still and rest and forget by
the fountain under the cool of the
trees.
He did not consciously think Of
Rose. But If she were not there he
was uneasy till she came again. His
secret exhilaration at her approach,
the dead Darkness Of his lack of her
when she was absent. told him moth
ing. These were the feelings he had.
and they filled him and left no cool
residue Of reason wherewith to watch
and guard. He was taken unawares.
so drearily confident Drills allegiance
to his particular private tragedy that
he did not admit the possibility of a
detection. A sense of rest was on him
and he set it down-if he ever thought
of 1t at ALTO the relief of a tempo
rary respite. Poor Dominick, with his
inexperience Of sweet things, did not
argue that respite from pain should
be quiescent, contented condition of
being, far removed from that state Of
secret, troubled gladness that thrilled
him at the sound of a woman's foot
step.
No situation could have been in
vented better suited for the fostering
Of sentiment. His helpless state de-
manded her constant attention. The
attitude Of nurse to patient, the So
licitude of the consoling woman for
the disabled. suffering man, have been,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30

on and read 1t, because If you don't
I'll feel that I'm preventing you and
I'll have to go up stairs to my own
room, which is as cold as a refriger-
ator. Don't make me polite and con-
siderate against my will"
Without answering her he tore open
the letter and, moving to the light Of
the window. held the sheet up and
began to read.
There was silence for some min
utes. The fire sputtered and snapped.
and once or twice the crisp paper
rustled in Dominick's hands. Rose
held her fingers out to the warmth,
studying them with her head on one
side as IL she had never seen them
before. Presently she slid noiselessly
out Of her coat, and dropped 1t. a
heap OF silky fur, on a chair beside
her. The movement made 1t conven-
lent to steal a glance at the young
man. He was reading the letter, his
body close against the window-pane.
his face full of frowning. almost fierce
concentration. She turned back to
the sre and made small, surreptitious
smUothings and jerks of arrange
ment at her collar. her belt, her skirt.
Doninich turned the paper and there
was something aggressive In the
cracking Of the thin, dry sheet
"Perley got a letter from your
mother" she said suddenly. that he
was reading in a corner Of the post
office. and 1t nearly made him cry"
There was no answer. She waited
for a space and then said. projecting
the remark into the heart Of the fire.
Yours must be most interesting
letter"
She heard him move and looked
quickly back at him, her face all gay
challenge. 1t was met by look so
somber that her expression changed
as II she had received a check to her
gaiety as unexpected and effectual az
blow. She shrank a little as he
came toward her. the letter in his
hand.
at is an interesting letter." he said.
IT'S from my Wife"
Since those first days Of his illness,
his wife's name had been rarely men,
toned. Rose thought 1t was because
young Mrs. Ryan was a delicate sub
ject best left alone; Dominick, be-
cause anything that reminded him of
Berry was painful. But the truth was
that. from the first. the wife had
doomed before them as a figure of
dread. specter whose presence con-
gealed the something exquisite and up
lifting each felt in the others heart.
Now. love awakened. forcing itself
upon their recognition, her name came
up between them, chilling and grim
as the image Of death intruding sud.
denly into the joyous presence Of the
living.
The change that had come over the
interview all In a moment was start
ling. Suddenly 1t seemed lifted from
the plane Of everyday converse to a
level where the truth was an obliga-
ton and the language Of polite sub
terfuge could not exist. But the wom-
an, who hides and protects herself
with these shields, made an effort tc
keep 1t in the old accustomed place.
'Ts-is-she well?" she stammered,
framing the regulation words almost
She's WELL" he answered, she's
very well. She wants me to come
home"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30
Copyright sSsb BY The BobBs.hERRIL 90.

and yet to switch off on a new sub
| ject was not to be thought OF at 9
moment OF such emotional intensity
The actor evidently felt this, for he
said suddenly, with a relapse into g
lighter tone and letting his eyebrows
escape from an overshadowing close
ness to his eyes:
But why should I trouble you with
the SORROWS that have cast their shad
Ow on me? Why should my matri
monial troubles be allowed to darken
the brightness of two young lives
, which have not yet known the joys
and the perils Of the welded state?'
The pause that followed this re-
mark was the most portentous that
had yet fallen on the trio. Rose cast
surreptitious glance at the dark
figure of young Ryan, lying back in
the shadows of the armchair. AS
she looked he stirred and said with
the abrupt, hard dryness which had
marked his manner since Buford's
entrance:
Don't take too much for granted,
Mr.. Buford. I've known some of the
joys and perils of the welded state
myself"
The actor stared at him in open
eyed surprise.
DO | rightly understand" he said,
that you are married man."
You do" returned Dominick.
" 7
guessed 1t! Pardon me for not hav-
ing given you the full dues of your
position. Your wife. l take 1t, has
no knowledge Of the risk she recently
ran of losing her husband?"
Il hope not"
We'll" he replied with a manner
Of sudden CHEEKY playfulness, well
take good care that she doesn't learn.
When the wires are up we'll concoct
telegram that shall be a master
piece of diplomatic lying. Lucky
young man to have a loving wife at
home. or all Of us you are the one
who can best realize the meaning Of
the line, IT'S sweet to know there Is
an eye to mark our coming and"
Dominick threw the rug of and
rose to his feet.
IF you can get Perley to help me
I'll go upstairs again. I'm tired and
I'll go back to my room"
He tried to step forward, but the
pain Of his unhealed. foot was unbear-
able. and he caught the edge Of the
table and held 1t, his face paling with
sudden anguish. The actor, startled
by the abruptness Of his uprising, ap-
preached him with a vague proffer of
assistance and was arrested by his
sharp command:
60 and get Perley! He's in the
bar probably. l can't stand this way
for long. Hurry up"
Buford ran out Of the room, and
Rose somewhat timidly drew near the
young man, braced against the table,
his eyes down-bent, his face hard in
the struggle with sudden and unfa-
miliar pain.
Cant l help you?" she said. Per
ley may not be there. Mr.. Buford and
/ can get you up stairs"
"Oh. no." he answered, his words
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30

since time immemorial. recognized
aids to romance. Rose, If an unawak.
ened woman, was enough Of one to
enjoy richly this maternal office of
alternate cosseting and ruling one
who, in the natural order Of things,
should have stood alone in his
strength. debating the law. Perhaps
the human female so delights in this
particular opportunity for tyranny be-
cause 1t is one of her few chances for
INDUCING her passion for authority.
Rose, II she did not quite revel in
It. discreetly enjoyed her period Of
Dominance In the beginning Domi-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king, and his
daughter. Rose. who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco TO
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope.
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother TO
beg a ball invitation for his wife, and Is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
TO recognize her daughter-in-law. Dom
mick had been trapped into marriage
with Bernice Iverson. a stenographer.
several years his senior. She squanders his
money. they have frequent quarrels. and
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed I'm at Antelope. Domlnlck
Ryan Is rescued from storm In uncon-
scious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel. Antelope II cut off by storm. Rose
Cannon nurses Dominick back to IRE
Two weeks later Bernice discovers In
paper where husband is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. Dominick at last Is able TO JON
fellow sDowbound prisoners In hotel par
IOr
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30
Something Like IL.

"Will you have some hooking bird
soup?"
A new waitress in a family hotel
on the hill startled the diners last
evening by asking this question.
iii not eat at this hotel again. I'm
member of the Audubon society.
The very idea. Making soup out OF
mocking birds!" Indignantly remarked
a woman.
'I1l take chance on it just once"
said her husband.
The waitress went to the kitchen
and returned.
Il made a mistake" she said 1T
was mock turtle SOUP"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30
Then He Thoucht AGAIN.

The young man was fighting out
ways and means They say two can
live as cheaply as one" do not de-
lude yourself. Ferdinand" said the
girl For one thing. ] shall positive
~ have to have a separate car"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30
Batting Her.

What are you cutting out of the
paper?"
About a California man securing
divorce because his wife went
through his pockets"
What are you going to do with it,"
Put 1t In my pocket"--Boston
Transcript.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30
Farm RS Worry.

II you have "a few lazy. good-'or-
nothing hens in yoIr back yard eat
ing high-p-iced feed. you might have
ncre sympa ny Tor the farmer.-Har-
'.ssurg 1I.egr~...
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30

The story OF
the great draught
of fishes is orig
inal to Luke's
gospel. and Is one
of the most beau
tiful of its kind
in the New Tes-
lament. Jesus was
by the lake OF
Gennesaret. some
times called the
Sea OF Galilee,
and the people
pressed upon him
to hear the word
of God There
were two boats
standing by the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30
The Draught
of Fishes
BY REV. JAMES NJ. CRAY. D. y.
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago

TEXT-"Launch out into the deep. and
let down your nets for a draught.
ga
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
Winter Treatment OF Orchards

Now i the llmc Tor tht Orcnhrulsl
80 begin hi orchard work for neN
year The practice of leaving all or
chard work until sprint - rule
doe. not bring satisfactory results
IN the long run.
The first orchard operation should
he the blowing under of the orchard
soil. plow deeply: six or more inch.
-. Plow both ways. The winter
lowing of an orchard in this section
of the country undoubtedly i very
important orchard operation. Some
objections TO this work are some
times cited by fruit growers, for the
reason that they say that the deep
blowing will break of many of the
roots One of the things that should
be- kept IN mind III growing fruit trees
J. lo have ~ deep root system a.
possible. DO not encourage surface
roots. Bv systematic and continuous
deem blowing. the surface roots can
be- materially reduced. What pro-
duces surface roots ? II j. usually
lght and shallow irrigationS. shallow
cultivation. and no blowing If the
orchar has not been ployed n it
should have been for u long while.
naturally. many Of the roots will
come 10 the surface. The sooner
these are cut of the better il will
be for the trees. II they are plowed
in III fall. III broken of roots will
have longer time for the wound IL
callu> over. 50 that by spring il will
be- easier for the large number Of
tbr"u, roots to grow from the end
of the old root The blowing under
of the orchard soil in the fall ol
early winter will also destroy mann
insect pests aud eggs which may b,
in the trash. weeds or surface soil
BY this deep blowing the soil j. bet
ter aeratcd. and it will afford u arg
cr moisture reservoir. THIS i par
tcularlV important IN sections where
there are winter rains and SHOWS.
i-ldc fOm the winter blowing. til.
orchard should he irrigated once %
twice during the season. II the sol
j. in fair moisture condition at tn,
time that frost comes. il would prob
ably be better to pillow before irri
= eating. II il il dry. H. often happens
it can be irrigated. and as soon as tn
, soil is dry enough for a pillow to scou
we'll it may be plowed under. Wheth
er the blowing should be done afte
81 or before irrigation depends alto
= gether on the local conditions. an
the orchardist himself may decid
this point better than anybody else
The point to keep in mind is to plo,
' the soil thoroughly and irrigate tn
q orchard either before or after.
Another thing that should be don
is 10 remove all Of the weeds I'm
4 trash along the fences on the out
: side of the orchard. Aside from i'm
: proving on the appearance of tn
D place, many of the orchard pests ar
by this means destroyed.
FABIAN GARCIA
y. VI. e. A. 4 NJ. A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
Notice 10 the Public

The public is hereby notified that
| have sold to II. J. Orr. my Electric
Shoe Shop. in the town of Deming,
county of Luna and staate Of New
Mexico and from this date will not
be responsible for any bills made in
connection with the above business.
! desire to thank my many friends
for their liberal patronage and sin
cerely hope YOU will continue to pat =
ronize Mr.. Orr H. | believe him
worthy of your highest esteem.
(Sighcd) W. l.. SEVER
Deminr. \. NJ, November o. 1913.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Deming, \. NJ, for the week
ending November s, 1913:
Frank Baca. Gillermo Dias, W. |,
Dunn. c. X. Gray, Atilana Herman
dcz, A. NJ. Hughes, Charlie l.. Jones,
G. W. Linger. Pillar Luna, Eugene
Luna. Mrs. Johnny Meraney. J. W.
Metskrr. Mrs. 4. 7. More. Mrs. o. l..
Murphie, Mrs. W. \. Rippy. Mr..
Paublita Ruiz.
When calling for these letters,
please say advertised and give date.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07

Christmas is coming. Remember
that stationery of the right kind is
u most acceptable gift, especially il
it has the name of the receiver neat
~ printed. engraved. or die stamped
on lust the correct stock. \ full
line of Christmas cards. Graphic
office.