davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

by making you put II into words. I'm
no hog. anyway; know when I've had
enough"
TO his amazement Mary burst out
laughing. 'Of all the funny things to
say at such Il timew she cried. Her
eyes were full of mischief, yet beauti-
fully tender. '0h. Tom, indeed you are
the blindest of the blindr'
A sudden hope stirred In Toms soul
"Maryr' he exclaimed. You don't
mean
Il do, Tom" softly replied Mary
GLOW could you believe | didn't love
you? You ought to be ashamed of your
self"
And Tom Strickland took Mary Tod
hunter in his arms. leaving old Solo
mon TO go his own way unguided.
I'm tell Mrs. Todhunter and the
colonel this very day." he announced
few moments later. Lord. they'd
see It anyway in my face. I'm so proud
and happy. | want to know If they
think I'm good enough for YOU
Mary tossed her head. They'd bet.
ter think sor' she retorted Indignantly.
Not good enough. indeedr'
But Tom was near to being panic
stricken when they had gained the
wide gallery OF Mary's home and were
confronting her parents.
"Howdy. Tom" spoke Colonel Tod
hunter. His glance passed from young
Strickland TO his daughter with Just
the faintest twinkle of amusement in
his gray blue eyes.
Tom Strickland had taken Mrs Tod
hunters hand. "Howdy, Mrs. Tod
hunter-Howdy. colonel he said, his
face an open book of confession. T.
I--well, I-Mary was good enough to
say | could come home with herr
Were glad you did. Tom" replied
Mrs. Todhunter "And you've got to
stay to supper
Colonel Todhunter's lips were witch
ing. Il don't know about that. honey"
he spoke. Tom don't look 20 me like
he's very hungry
Mary flashed swift Indignation at
her father. Mrs. .Todhunter looked at
the colonel IN surprise Then in sud
den understanding. she shot a quick
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
CHAPTER TX.
Colonel Todhunter Takes the Stump In
Rural Missouri.

a result of Colonel Todhunter's
picturesque prosecution of the
Strickland campaign in st. Lou
is lie WAS unanimously chosen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-19

Ing for little ladies' to run OF and
Marry his nephew. So old Abner
Burchell. retired bank president. and
accustomed 10 strict obedience. did
exactly what could be expected under
the circumstances Young Rurchell
found himself eat off without a cent
lie diGiI't mind that so much at first
He was more disturbed over the fact
that the guardian who had been al.
most fatlar Ia him, refused to meet
the bride Tommy had little money
In III" bank when the olopement took
place, and although it was not very
great sum. in fact only the remains OF
MS generous quarterly allowance. to
MN 1t seemed quite enough.
Furniture, even II il Is for a coy
little apartment blissfully termed the
dove cote" is expensive. Moonlight
sails. thoater tickets, hats. gowns,
even though they give pleasure out
OF all proportion to their cost, are
also costly. Burchell learned this
very soon. And little later he was
ready to admit that unless young
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-19

man has some one 10 provide FOR him
has some business experience OF
adaptability to some particular line In
the realms OF commerce, II Is not 50
easy to secure the funds required by
i two young people with healthy appe-
tites Tommy finally did get one job,
but il lasted only until the end OF the
FIRST week. His employer gave In
competence as his reason for dispens-
ing with further services, but the wor-
shipping little bride, Mabel. could not
be expected TO believe that, and she
was given some other reason
-Four more spasmodic attempts at
starting business career resulted
about the same way; although In ono
case the period OF employment ran,
or rather dragged. according TO Bur.
chell, over into the third week Fl.
nally this impractical young man de-
cided he was not exactly success
as business man. and sat himself
down to think.
The pressing need OF immediate
funds brought young Tommy's wits
70 very sharp point: which. when
aimed In the general direction OF the
most likely source OF relief. pune
tured the very center OF an idea The
Idea grew into plan. and II In turn
assumed the proportions Of a marvel
OF strategy when detailed to the ever
adoring Mabel.
Next morning the policeman sta.
toned at certain awe-inspiripp cor.
ner on Fifth avenue might have been
noticed rolling watchful and suspi.
clous eye toward the hrownstonc stems
leading up 10 the iron grilled portals
mat barred from the public gaze the
almost sacred domain presided over
by one Abner Eurchell. retired b,ns.
er; for from the first crack OF dawn
until the last of the neighborinc NOM.
eranians had returned from its fcma,a-
attended morning constitutional those
lrreproachable steps were the scena
OF decidedly unusual series Of
events.
Girls. scores Of them, tall ones
short ones. pretty ones and Others no,
80 pretty we're seen 10 ascend tho
steps. ring the bell. hold a few woras
with the formidable butler and then
slowly descend to the street an air
OF bewilderment on each face. A
the sun rose higher they came In
greater numbers. each one carryiny a
newspaper and wearing, among other
Things. an air Of expectancy. FINALS
an outraged butler slammed the door
Tor the last time and refused To an.
swer the peremptory summons q, m.
doorbell Then the late corners gath.
cred in excited groups about the housa
and aired their grievances in no .uh
dued tones. Gradually more str,,
glers Joined them until the who'll
street overlooked with girls Of all do. +,
scriptions. and the air became f,lloa
with hum Of Indignation
About this time old Abner Burchou
happening TO glance from his ,ihrarv /,
window. beheld the remarkable dom.
cnstration. Straightway the inva,uahla
Hoffman was summoned and an on. i
PLANTATION demanded. The admirable
butler. bereft of his hatitual imnene.
trability and his entire supply of H,s
spiuttered out an incoherent tumble
Of words which did not enlighten the
ex-banker particle. He ordered that
the most presentable young lady be
chosen from the continually. swelling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-19
Various Forms Of hlccouoh

Allied to the rare forms OF nervous
hiccough there is also the emotional,
hiccough. which arises in connection
with a moral shock. severe fright and
sudden emotion. the hiccough Cue to
Irritation and historical hiccough
The latter is a particularly noisy
form, with a rough, coarse sound. II
is sometimes a sort of yelDing or
barking noise, pe1s.st!4g for some
minutes or even hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-19
tanning HIS UNCLE
How Ready Wits Of a Woman
Subduad a Crusty Old
Bachelor.
BY J. ANDREW WHITE.

Tommy Burch,ll had always been
impractical, furthermore he had al.
ways been INDUCED ard rampcred by
his wealthy old uncle. Many persons
predicted that Eurchcll's life would
not always be bed of roses-and
their predictions came true.
When he ran off with little Mabel
6tockbridge things took sudden
change for the worse. Now Mabel was
q pretty little girl. as sweet and re-
nned and clever little lady as one
could find in many days search, but
purchell's Uncle Abncr wasn't search.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-19
F!eetino Shade.

by jove. l am glad to see ycu look.
ing so gay and festive!" said Mr.
Olde Friend. You were all in black
the last time l saw you" Yes" de-
mure,y replied Mrs. Brown, who had
Just taken second husband: but IL
wasn't fast black
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
SAD MESSAGE UNOELIVERED.
Joseph Greenleaf, Somewhere on Lake,
Cannot Learn OF Bereavement

q telegram tor Joseph Greenleaf
engineer ON the tug Hebard of Pc
qJamne was received at Mr. Green
leafs home ~ Houghton yesterday by
his son seor-e The telegram an
rounces the sudden death in Pncon-
ming Mich. If Mr.. Greenleafs brother,
Antoine
AIR. 5rcenleaf is somewhere on Lake
superior ON the Hcbard and it is not
known whcu it viii be possible to COM
mwlaaty with him.
The deceased Mr.. Greenlcaf was %
wears # age He had many friends in
Uoughron. having often visited here.
FIo WAS Il weII-to-do farmer.
Joseph Groouleaf recently completed
plans tp visit his brother at Pincon-
ring as soon as the season of naviga-
,iou ends. He undoubtedly will be
anxious ,p attend the funeral and
messages have been sent To all likely,
ports af the Hebards call in the hope
of advising him of his bereavement 50
THAT D.. may Dee In time for the fun
craJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

HOUGHToN BREvITIEs


kusU Taurainen, Il Finnish resident
If Demmon, yesterday filed with Coun-
~ Clerk Kaiser his petition for rui!
citizenship. He has been Il resident
cf the United States since 1907.
The weekly special emergency ses-
sion Of the Houghton county board
was held yesterday at the county
clerks office. There was no business
To- transact and an adjournment till
next Tuesday was taken.
The newly organized Portage Lake
Hockey club met last night at the Am
phidrcmc for the purpose of naming
soliciting committees To campaign for
funds for the club.
Postoi'ice Inspectors J. 4. Schabach
Of Marquette and A. n. MacDougal of
the 500 were at the Houghton post /.
Office yesterday ON d periodical visit
IF inspection.
Capt. Il. -. Peek of Duluth. T.. :.
engineer. visited Houghton Yesterday
on business with superintendent
Banks of Portage Lake.
j. A. Brewer of Lansing. inheti-
lance tax examiner, who has been ex-
amining the inheritance tax records of
the probate court. will complete his
task today Mr.. Browe~ yesterday paid
- high compliment to Judge Bentley
and his assistants for the exceptional
~ splendid condition Of the Office rec
Jrds. He saws there are no probate
records In Michigan in better condl-
tion.
The Swedish Benevolent society of
Calumet yesterday filed with County
clerk Kaiser renewal Of it's articles
81 association, the first 30-ycar arti.
cles having expired
Mrs. Mary Sadie ~ years Of age
Tor the past year an inmate of the
county iniirmary. died yesterday of
ole age. She has no relatives in
Houghton county but relatives in the
west have arranged for her funeral.
which VIII he held in Calumet today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and in five
minutes you'll wonder what be.
came OF misery in stomach.

Wonder what upset your stomach
when portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is i'm a revolt: if sour.
sassy ana upset, and what you just
ate has fcrmcnted into stubborn
Jumps head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
Sested food; breath foul. tongue coat
ed-lust take little Pape's Diapepsin
ana In five minutes YOU wonder what
became of the indigestion and dis.
tress
Millions of men aud women today
Know that II is needless To have "a bad
stomach. \ little Diapepsn occasion
ally Keeps this delicate organ regu-
iated and they eat their favorte foods
without fear.
III your stomach doesn't take care ~
your liberal limit without rebellion.
u your food is damage instead of
help. remember the quickest, sures:.
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep.
SIN which costs only nifty cents for
IarSe case at drug stores It's truly
wonderful 1t dlgests food and sets
thlngs straight so gently aud easily
that II Is really astonishing Please.
Tor your sake. don't go on and on with
u weak. disordered stomach: it's 80
unnecessary.--Ad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
COCHRAN IS PRESENTED
WITH HIS LETTER m"
EOUGHTON FOOTBALL PLAYER is
AWARDED WITH OTHERS
At u. OF NJ.

James ". Raynstord, Is. engineer
of Detroit has ueeu elected captain Of
The University of Michigan football
team for 1874
At tine football smoker Ms were
awarded 60 the following ~ members
u, 'ha varsity football squad: Pater-
SON Hueh.tt, Torbet Raynsford, Mus
SER Cochran AImendinger. Pontius.
LYONS James, Gait Craig, quinn,
Bushnell, NrHa0D. Scott, Catlett, Trap
GJgeu and Lichuer
The letter 90 scott is virtually a re-
ward Tor faithful service on the
scrubs for years. While not called upon
very often 90 serve I'm games. Scott
was am important factor i'm the build
.ne of IA" team and but for the pres
aucc of many men of the first water
Ge might have won greater distinction.
Yost sent him into the Pennsylvania
same largely 90 give him technical
rght Co his varsity insignia. This is
ms last year
Those who received their letter for
,Ho FIRST time are Cochran, Lyons,
James Gait. quinn McHalc. Scott
Car,,tt. Traphae,n and Lichtncr
Paterson. TarneL craig, Musser,
ponuus, quinn McHalc,
Lighucr and Scott are all seniors this
year and they viii not DE hack next
uII This viii leave for the nucleus
ut tine 1914 team Raynsford. Hughitt.
Cuenrn Lyons James Gait. Bushnell.
Culrtt and Traphagcn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
'COPPEROOM COMMERCIAL
CLUB NAMES COMMITTEES
DIRECTORS MEET AND TAKE Ac.
TON ON SEVERAL IN.
PORTANT MATTERS.

At meeting of the directors of the
Copper Country Commercial club last
evening. the following committees
were appointed:
Auditing committec-Thomas h,
Berryman. j. r. shepherd. John &.
Condor Ed r. Past, n. J. Frimod!g
Membership committee-E. Hamar,
w. NJ Lyons, Geo. II. Nichols, W. L.
Smith, l. p. Cook. Peter \. Ruppe,
James Hoar. =. II. Hanchette, a. y.
schultz. John b. Dee.
Finance committee-A f. Held
kamp W, r. Mclaughlin. J. W. Black,
Joseph Nertin, John r, Dee.
Reception committee-H. l. Baer,
\. j. Ruhl. William b Calverley,
James T. Fisher, J. II. Rice.
Ways and means committee. p.
Petermann. Ed. Ulseth, Homer Guck,
n u. Edwards. j. W. Selden.
The club also nominated a commit
tee OF three TO get data on freigh.
rates in and put Of the copper coun-
try. II will report at "a later meeting
The members of this committee arc
John W. Black. \. r. Heidkamp ana
\. Ruhl
John W. Black was named first vice
president and II. l.. Baer second vice
president
The club has number of favor
able projects in view and at a later
other committees will be
named Ia look after the worS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
vii! Sue for Libel

According To "a Cleveland dispatch
placed on the wires last evening w.
y. and \. II. Hawgood the managers
Of the Acme line, To which the lost
steamer Henry Il. Smith belonged.
will shortly press "A suit for civil libel
against the Marquette Chronicle be-
cause of statements i'm an article
printed in connection with the loss of
the steamer, asserting that Captain
owen Of the Smith, was led to take a
chance in getting down the lakes by
"A threat of the owners tic dispatch
follows:
cleveland. O., Nov. Nv. \. and
y. II. Haywood, managers of the AC-
me Transit company. announced to-
day their intention of bringing civil
libel suit against the Chronicle. "A
newspaper published at Marquette.
Mich, because of report by it that
captain James owen, of the steamer
Henry u. Smith. lost out from Mar
Iuette, sailed in the height of the
storm under threat from the manag-
ers Of the line. They gave out "A
is false in every particular and i'm
intendement and i'm every insinuation.
We have retained counsel 10 bring ac.
ton civiIly and if the statutes Of Mich.
igan permit we will proceed criminal
IS against the author of the article"
The heading of the article which the
iIawgoods assert they will make the
basis of libel suit was: Capt. owen
Was Under a Threat This Explains
Why He Left Port in the Teeth of n
storm. He was Told to Make Time.
Had Run of Hard Luck and Was
Eager To Please His Employers"
In the body Of the article II was
stated: Bring your shin through an
Time. Such was the order given the
commander of the Smith. and Captain
owen, like all other good seamen.
obeyed his orders. for IL is said luck
I'm running the boat on schedule this
season broke bad for the captain. and,
experienced navigator as he was. his
ship frequently was overdue and n,
was ended again and again by the
owners. When he cleared Cleveland
IN me fatal voyage II is said that he
mad orders To- run on schedule time
At any cost and that failure to comply
with the owners demands might cost
him his commission"
In another place it was stated: ~
Will clear as soon as the ore is aboard.
said captain owen Sunday morning.
Wire the company that | am coming
Although the storm ragged outside the
hreakwater ne was encouraged hy u
slight rise In the barometer and "A mo-.
ticeable clearing of the sky. owen
signalled to cast off the moment the
leaders completed their work. He
rounded the breakwdter with his men
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
THE TERROR OF THE SEA

Lillian Russell tells of girl who
made her first trip abroad last SUM
mcr. During this trip the young wo-
man kept "A journal. which upon her
return Miss Russell Was privileged
10 examine. II was the usual Journal
Of the schoolgirl, and very much Ike
the one that Mark Twain tells us he
kept. wherein for seven days he re-
corded the important facts that he
got up, washed, and went to break
fast" There was this exception,
however, the girl described the trying
time she had In crossing the British
Channel
~ firmly resolved 20 stay ON deck.
the journal read, although the TEN :
pest increased to such an extent that
II was only with the greatest diff
Guilty that could hold up my parasol.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
Surrenders himself

Ralph L. Cantlin, until recently
proprietor of the Nonpareil barber
shop at Escanaba and erstwhile clerk
of the Escdnaba camp of Modern
Woodmen, voluntarily returned Satur-
day and surrendered himself to the
prosecuting attorney and sheriff, who
had been seeking his return To this
state Ia answer To a charge of having
stolen and used funds of the fratcrnal
organization. Cantlin was located in
Nebraska, and when informed that the
officers were preparing To extradite
him he left for Escanaba, thus saving
the county an expense of about $3.50.
He went To the office of Prosecuting
Attorney +. f.. Strom and gave him
self up. claiming he had not been try
ing 10 evadc justice or become a fugi-
tive from justice and that he had
FASTENED back as soon as he learned
he was desired on the warrant issued
for his apprehension. He was taken
To Justice McEwen's office. where he
waived an examination and was bound
over to the January term of the cir
cult court for trial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
Upper Peninsula
Makes Boys Earn Money

Five youths. ranging in age from
- To II years. have been put out on
probation by Judge Chapman at the
500, and given an opportunity in a
reasonable length of time to earn $i.35
each, which will be turned over to
Hugh Brown To pay him for damage
which they inflicted on his property
at 656 Bingham avenue several weeks
ago. rhe total damage committed
amounted To $2l.15, part of which will
be paid By each boy. one of the strict
injunctions which Judge Chapman
placed upon the boys was that they
bring sufficient evidence into court To
convince him that they had earned il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
MAY ESTABLISH NIGHT
SCHOOL IN HOUGATOA
suPT. ooEllE WILL ASCERTAIN
If THE DEMAND WARRANTS
THIS TON.

The Houghton school board and Supt.
Doele Lave been informed indirectly
that "A demand for night school eN-
lists i'm Houghton The board is de-
sirous OF getting at ,he exact facts
and to this end has instructed Supt.
Doelle TO investigate.
The superintendent requests that Al
persons interested i'm "A night school
write to him at once. The letter should
state what subjects the writer is in
terested in. The board does not by
this investiga ton desire to commit IT.
self in any way. The present desire
is to get at the extent of the demand
for a night school.
Miss Nicholson in January.
Mr.. Doelle has been advised that
Miss sara Nicholson of the state edit
cational department. who is TO come
To the copper country to give the
teachers of the district special
course i'm English. will not arrive till
January. 1t had been expected she
would be in Houghton to give her first
course at the regular monthly teach
ers' meeting. November Fl.
The program of the meeting will he
very interesting none the less. II fol.
lows:
The Technical Point of View in En-
glish Teaching-Prof. John u. Black,
Michigan College OF Mines.
our School and the Community
Miss Anna NJ. Nye.
shall We Eliminate the Usual
Course i'm Physiology From our Cur
rculum john \. Doelle, superinten-
dent of schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
FRENCH DRIVERS COMING
Automobile Speed Demons at Indian
apolis Meet

indianapolis, Ind, Nov, l9I-The
1913 triumph of Peugcot on the In
diapapolis motor speedway may ne
short lived if the plans of Louis De-
lage, his foremost European rival.
terminate successfully. The later in
tends. ii is said To go after the Hoos-
Ter classic tooth and toenail next sea-
son. sending both Bablot, who won the
Grand PriX OF lie Mans. and Guyot,
who led the field for sixteen laps
in the corresponding event at Amiens
to turn the trick. Whether one or
both go depends simply ON the new
French racing rules, t is stated If
conditions are such that Bablot, who
rs designer as well as driver. can get
off, he expects to do so. otherwise no..
Guyot, Rablot'S team mate, is no
SLOUGH. either, as AM, ricar followers
of the game will testify. Last year he
took a Sunbeam. of tested reliability.
but not overmuch speed into an easy
fourth i'm the sweepstakes races. His
foreign starts panned out equally well.
only Bdblot himself being able To pass
him in most instances. The car in
tended for him next year is the H.
Mans Grand Prix winner. "A 76.S-milc-
an-hour road performer. With this
mount, On the speedway. n should he
able to lower most of the existing
records, it is thought. Bablot would
be expected to do even better. The
rumor that Peugeot withdrew at lie
Mans solely on his account bears
testimony To his caliber
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
Lake Linden--Hubbell
CUTS MASSIVE TREE.
Contractor Felis White Pine Contain.
ing 7,1t1 Board Feet.

o. Dion, lumber contractor who rs
operating on the east shore of Bootjack
poine felled one of the largest white
The tree contained Illl feet of lum-
Der and was about 40 feet in height.
Its value is estimated at $3.50
When the contractor completes OPP
erations I'm this district, practically all
of the white pine will have disappeared
tract To cut about 100000 feet of this
product from the land on which he is
cutting and will then devote his time
toward cutting Hat timber. He en-
ployes crew of about 40 men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
LAKE LINDEN eREvlTIEs.
:. !. !. !. !. :. !. :. :. :. = !. !. !. !

Joseph Schultz, the young man who
was accidentally shot by Roland La
belle several weeks ago, is rapidly re-
covering at the Lake Linden hospital
Roderick Cameron of Hubbell has
gone TO Marquette.
Fred Carpenter has returned from "A
business visit to Chicago.
The Young Ladies' club of Holy Ro-
sary church will give a card and dane
ing party in the city hall this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
HUBBELL SAILOR RETURNS.
Elmer Donovan, Member of Steamer
Byers' Crew, Leaves Ship.

Elmer Donovan, a wheelsman on the
steamer Byers one OF the few boats
which weathered the storm of week
ago i'm which more than 20 craft were
sunk or battered to pieces. returned To
Hubbell yesterday Donovan left the
steamer at Duluth because of Illness
and several weeks will elapse before
he will have recovered.
The Byers was the steamer that res.
cued the crew from the steamer Major
when the latter stranded during tho
storm