davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
APT I'm OPTICAL WORK.
Women Are said 20 Have a PecuiNs
Faculty for Conserving the
Eyesight.

One OF the professions that seem
ednrirebiy suited 70 women il that OF
the optcian, and many have enterc8
that field OF endeayor and are win
ming success purely on the ground Of
merit. Not only are these womer
proving their adaptability for the
work. but they are making il remu-
nerative as well, In these days whem
even babies are put into glasses a'nfs
when each successive generation finds
eve troubles more prevalent, II "a
plain to be seen that the demand for
good opticians as well as oculists
must continually increase.
Professors Of optics frequently pre-
fer women as assistants because Of
their accuracy and discrimination,
things which are absolutely essentiaf
IN the measurement and fitting %
spectacle frames and the fitting -
glasses 70 the eye To become an
expert optician II j. necessary 60 have
some knowledge or physiology. anal
omy and chemistry.
Many of the various schools for IN
struction IN optical science now ad-
nit women on equal terms with mes
Professors and teachers are coming
TO regard women opticians with IN
vor. finding that in nearly every cas1
they are careful and conscientious.
Aud surely If ever profession cab
ed for conscientious handling IL Is
that which treats SO delicate and SEP
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22

Miss Tryber has been on the sick list
the past week.
Miss Gibson will spend her vacation
at her home at Champion.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Z. Grove are on a
vacation trip down the line.
Mrs. II. Osier left the fore part OF the
week for visit with friends at Green
Bay.
Easter exercises will take place in
the school house on Sunday evening.
A fine program is being prepared.
@. E. Lawrence was called home
from Vulcan last Thursday by tel
egram announcing the accident at the
mine.
The Easter vacation Of the Amasa
schools begins Monday and the teach
ers and pupils are enjoying a much
needed rest
= Joe Oleson came back from his visit
the first Of the~week and his smiling
countenance can be seen in his place Of
business again.
Thursday was payday at the Oliver
mines at this place and the letting out
Of several thousand dollars helped TO
liven up things immensely.
Coroner Dawson was up from the
Falls Thursday to investigate the death
Of the miner who was killed in the
Hemlock, He came up on the G. q n
w and returned on the Milwaukee.
John Norwood was at the Falls
last Monday night to take his
exam He, in company with Agent
Sandborn and Operator Wicker Of that
place, constituted class and We're ex-
amined by Chief Dispatcher Matthias
Miss Flossie McPhail surprised her
I--any friends here by paying the place
visit last Thursday This is the
first time that MISS McPhail has Wis
tied US since she left here nearly three
years ago with Mrs. H.. f. Christensen,
who is sister of hers. She says that
the Christensen are prospering in
their new surroundings.
Visitors at the Northwestern depot
have missed the familiar face Of James
Nolan for the past week-and we might
add that the face he carries is generally
stuck in psber while he waits here
and If you don't believe that statement
just borrow the paper and take it away
Mr. Nolan went in to Escanaba TO take
his examination and seized the oppor
tunity thus presented to take a trip
down the line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
DOOR FOR cHRYsANTHEMUM.
Florists Are Now Seeking Means 10
Add to the Flowers At
fractions.

How to impart perfume 20 the
shrysanthemum is a feat the accom-
plishmcnt Of which is just now ear
nestly being sought by florists, both
professional and amateur, in all Sec
tions OF the country The development
Of The chrysanthemum within the last
few wears from am unattractiye Hover
10 Tits present high state Of perfection,
beauty and commercial value is one Of
he wonders ~ horticultural history.
70 English florists Is due the credit of
this development, but this country has
not been slow ia cultivating that flow
pr. and the correctness of the CONNER
cial instinct Of the professional florists
In this direction can be realized when
Il is known that their revenue from
this flower alone was 100000 last year.
More flowers are said 10 be bought
In New York than in any other city in
the world, and the prices paid are
higher In this connection il Is not un-
interesting 10 note that the flower I'M
dustry Of the whole country, says tn,
Washington Star, Is assuming large
proportions and Is increasing In per.
haps a more rapid ratio than other
! commercial enterprises The govern.
ment figures are available for the year
1889, and show that during that year
S2,73s,4 was expended for the laborir
the flower industry in thiscountry. The
value Of tht whole product IS placed a.
| 1925, se2, which commercial florists
bought too low an estimate. The
in which the flowers were raiset
he value Of the buildings In us'
mated al s35, 469,4s7.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
fEDLEwoRK OF THE NUNS
n Art OF Embroidery Has Reaches
Perfection I'm some Of the
Converts.

he most beautiful neediework IN
d world comes from the conveniE-
Il fact is unquestionably due TO the
timing the young apprentice ne
cSes on less than a quarter OF n
Nd OF cloth all the Fundamentals
res OF sewing. Industriously she
p,s her needle on this bit of cloiAS
mtering inch by inch all the liner
a of the delicate needlework; one
ofthe greatest object lessons IA
MIXERS with growing daughters
WI are permitted TO destroy vai&-
adj silks and linen, running b0iH
teher and goods over something
tina Is pure Greek TO the crude be
giner. How often materials 90
eag.Iy and hopefully purchased be
con useless in the hands OF the
perm whose brain has no knowh
edgwhateyer OF the vastness OF the
Undertaking before her.
III nuns, with whom wastefulnessi
Is adeadly sin, teach every stitch
mos carefully, nor is this practint
mad tedious and difficult by giving
the tudent long hens, heavy coars'
garments and yards of tuchng.
tinv niece OF goods of moderate
weigh. a thimble fitting perfectly
not 30 heavy, a needle in size u
carry 10 or 80 thread, are the Inn
plemnts of practice. The young
yomn who learn the sewing are th'
consarated women, so called o.
cause they have consecrated then
lives md daily labor TO God.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
FRENCH MAIDS TO THE FORE
some In the "Four Hundred" Pro-
nounce Their "Oui, Monsieur"
with nm Irish Accent.

Who set the fashion is not set down
In the annals OF the "four hundred, I"
but the dainty French maid is displac-
ing the pompous butler and the dapper
footman as the guardian Of the portals
Of the mansions OF the wealthy along
Fifth avenue and on the upper West
side.
The stranger in uppertendum, un-
familiar with its ways, is no longer per-
picked by his ring at the front door
bell being answered by an important
looking man in evening clothes and he
Is not embarrassed by installing man
for master, for the door is opened by
a neat little maid in black, tiny lace
cap perched on her head and a dainty
little apron marking her status in the
house.
"Is Mr.. Brown in?' asks the caller.
"Oui monsieur" is the reply. not in
frequently with a Hibernian twang.
and she takes the visitors card with
pretty grace and fits away with ii.
Within the last few months, says the
New York Times, the French maid
has supplanted the man servant in
quite a number Of houses OF the fash
touable set.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
wooDMEN ORGANIZE.

A lodge of Modern .Woodmen Of
America was organized here last night.
ID. N. Davis the deputy who has been
working for the organization Of the
lodge being instrumental in its institu
ting. This is the second time that the
Woodmen have made start in this
village and il is to be hoped that this
time the lodge will not go "by the
board for the order is too good one
70 dwindle out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22

,ortation of this ordnance, together
With ammunition and supplies, thzc
furnishes the bulk of business OF thf1
hilroad. The passenger traffic -
nall. as II is limited to those has-
. q passes issued by the military an
critics OF the United States. Ass@e
. om the inscription SANDY Ho'k
, owing Grounds" which appears On
cars and locomotive, there
!, thing about the train TO sugge@
, ownership of the road. Never
Tess, IL Is Uncle Sans own rafA-
I'd. with an artillery sergeant al
eductor, and traffic manager, CsE
. ;B. Burbank. who is at present m
nmand at Fort Hancock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22

uaNctte, while limited In It's rolling
stock 20 one locomotive, one combin-
alton baggage and passenger car and
several freight cars, Is in touch with
the whole country, as IL consects az
Highland Beach with the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey.
Large operations IN the line OF
ordnance tests are secretly conduct
ed az the Sandy Hook proving
grounds by the ordnance department
az Sandy Hook, and il is the trans
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
JcLE SANS RAILROAD.
Mile Line That Used 60 Trans
ort Ordnance up and Down
sandy Hook.

, United States is operating a
BAD Of its own, and does not
cent out of IL from one
S end 20 the other, Only n few
from New York, on the Sandy
peninsula, is six-mile steam
,ad, with Fort Hancock as one
NAL and Highland Beach as the
This road. says the Express
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
Peru Greatest .ininE Country.

Peru holds the record as a mining
country. She has $500 mines, from
which 10000 workmen dig gold, silver,
sulphur, coal. phosphates, quicksilver,
boraN, copper and lead.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
THE MOORISH CITY OF FEE.
Never shines and Its FiIthy
s,Rivcr of Pearls"

The sun never touches the ground in
Fcz. except in few isolated spaces
owing 60 the narrow streets, the
height Of houses and the habit OF
stretCAin~ trellises covered with vines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22

oeasl IN the place; il receives all the
Drainage of the city, and is the gem
eral source ~ the drinking water sup
nIV
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22

bought too low an estimate. Inc
ln which the flowers were raised
he value Of the buildings in use
mated AZ s35, 46o,4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

fortune Of their sex. Instead Of health
giving relief It is regarded as an unvel-
come ordeal.
Mrs. LABELS story can best be tod by
her letter.
1.-TWO years ago a fan from nnisstep
caused falling OF the womb. iraid little attn
ton to It, taking 10 treatment untii after four
months. when TIE PAIN beoane 50 severe
had to DO something to get relief. McEEree's
Wine Of Czrdoi | had noticed advertised fer
my trocbls and dcci5ed to try It an5 bought
bottle. After Using Il bit week ocal5
feel the gain diminishing, and after five
weeks' faithful use I was perfectly well
occe rorc-
"My general health was also mcch In
proved, 10 fact have never felt better than
this last year.
If Mrs. LAPEL had used the same fore
thought in regard to health as she did in
her business she would not have been in
that serious state IN which she was When
she took Wine Of Cardui for relief. HT
fall injured the delicate ligaments which
bold the womb in place and brought on
those terrible bearing down pains 50 many
women have suffered. AS the days went
BY the trouble got worse and finally the
pain vas so great she could not bear it and
she was compelled to seek relief. She
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Mrs. Elizabeth
N. LAP ell,
Council Deputy. Electric City
1 Council No. IS, American
il Eraternai Insurance Union.

The opportunity for women to achieve
- success il business or professional
life today is very much greater than
ever before Only a few years ago wonen's
activities were confined almost entirely TO
their home and social life. They seldom
attempted TO go out into the business world
to vie with men in the fight for their daily
bread and to make name. But during
the past twenty years women have gained
great success IN business and have become
famous in the practice Of law and medicine
and in other professions. Nonewspaper Is
complete without women reporters and
every large office has women clerks and
hookkeepers.
a noticeably successful life is that of Mrs.
Elizabeth N. LAPEL, of Buffalo, n Y, who
is the presiding officer of one Of the largest
branches of the American Fraternal Insu-
rance Union, an organization which pays
out every year thousands of dollars in ben
efts to its members. Mrs. LAPEL is far
seeing woman. She must be, 10 direct the
affairs Of her council in successful man
Fer. But she, like thousands Of her sisters,
failed to look after her health. She did
not realize that fall from misstep could
result IN much serious trouble years after
wards. Women in business life are TOO
apt to forget the little personal attentions
they actually owe themselves. The men
strual period is looked upon by them as an
unnecessary handicap-a troublesome mis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

Ism the sans Geo. s. Beck, living a. 70 South
Market Street. Springfield. Ohio, who IS hated b
Q. D fraud. Free Prescription faki- snd Doctor
" Mail hcrnbug IN America because OF the manner
\ which have exposed thea- infamous schemes.
Their only object IN making Free ofcrE Is C
ret the names Of Esa who are seJuEily weak SC
bat they may hRrRss them with their i1Dude1t
etters snd lying filthy circulars; ana ]. here a1o
low. again clallenEe any and al Ct these frauds
nd poison clstTlbute-s 10 thoroughly SIX snc test
~ charges CT low viliisny and pslpstle fTape II
ny court OF Law or justice they nay select II ycr
ave mad any dealings with them you know l11i
IL NY charges sEaiEst them are fTce IS Gospel.
beg 70 assure yea CT ~ honor as Tasn thsf
- matter whether you 11srried CT single, Cd.
Foc.,z CT liiocls-ssed; G 20 matter NEesee- 5elr
weakness or nervousness - caused ty oTeI-TsoEz,
90 frequent Indulgence n legismzte sexual pleas
res the practice q secret we CT the excesSlTe
lse cs strong drizk CT tobacco TIRE Cce OF r-y
Wcnder-Horkers' VIII search eysry nerve cez-
er ct Jour body, renew every tissue develop even
ryan strengthen every muscle. -1ViEo-s>c ever
-essoratioo CT ss1rsl s.recgtl sd manly ylSor
me reason Why -Ksou6er-Ns crks.s'' DO th-s =
because they are Pure Nerve Fo1d src Tcrie. E1d
oscsrse they do not contain G7y Phos7h1rls. o
he vie nos-r1s sert o1t By the frauds s-d cuscks
- dangerous 20 human lie. i y pe-fec-lT Al4e =
and their use viii not faa TO restore nafuFsi
fsI-zl strength czd v1Eo- Ssthcrt s1g t-E-e g e.
-i;ensat CT sti-aula.ioa in cid CT xuu1E-
Because CO he wonderful merit CT ~ Hccoer-
workers sd the fat that treat every r-zz IS
tairiy n every resQecs IS thc1zh he vss ~ eve
natural brother. have Euilt - the lE-Ess- -1t.-
c-5s- madeline bcsI1ess II re E7it = less t-E1
three yes-s- dstF Ezy E,za . whc-l scut Ac2-
6s7-Vso-ke-s'' % ssy hat have treated ksr1 -
f4iriy n Rzy Szrne-, shape O. form u Tc1 orcz-
WcE1eE-ySc-kers'' mention this pzpeTsths
p1hiishe- Of which IS hereby sEthcTired . FeliS1
rs As a trAod srd sccC76-ei II sz-i C 60 81
scsls IS zSreo vt-h zzy C Is rs1@e-E 9
TIE prise q N'o1dcT-Wc IS cugT Or
f1iizr Pc hex. always cash With c-eTs n cx7-cs-
a. yolr ex7erse i VII csst 5 ce1-s = IL t-rz1
iroa cLszess o1-ce 9 i yc- Sad SIS se1c s-tz
~ III pzcP1i1- f-rs SAVING yCz tn cc11f. =
&C lave E-v 6catt s5c-t re -1sss g any Cc1--
nsrcci Agency. kiT. = < CchEuzh- Czstis- e s1e
~irst SErsczsi Bsnk q his ely. ttHe ts1k q g-
Eoz. Asa s SzShzen. Ex-Crov. &C orc. is Press
izot.i q 70 an 81 yoEr t-ie11s IA SEsizxts.1-
dE0. s. BECK. Sz3S AsskssS- SSrizgifels, 1hsa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

Continued on Seventh pAsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

of Virginia, Lu Fellows of Roanoke
Virginia: j. G. Mangus OF Roanoke
Virginia, 3. F. Nininger of Dreville,
Virginia E f Cation of Boise, Idaho
". o. Dray Of Victor, Colorado. 7. z.
Ninington of Virginia. @. F. Richards OF
Warren. Ohio, sam koonce OF SharpviIle
Virginia, George z. Brown Of Arizona.
G. Z. Fitzgerald OF Burden, s. A Chap
ell OF Monet, Missouri, J. B. Hull of
Clearwater, Harley koonce OF Ohio, A.
J. Foults of Winfield; Mrs. Jennie Mor-
gan; Misses Louise Fuller. Jessie L.
Clark, Ethel Breese, Mary Pope. Leida
Mills. Louise Richards of Warren, Ohio.
Beatrice Cation of Boise. Idaho, Helen
Fuller. Vera Chapel, Pauline Chapel.
Nellie Davidson; Messrs. J. B. Hammers
Of Clearwater. z. L. Fouike. r. ". Dill.
Edgar Nininger of Virginia, Harley
Foults of New Mexico.
.FOSTER-MUMA NUPTIALS...-...
Miss Carrie 3. Foster and Mr.. Louis p.
Muma were married Thursday at the
home Of the brides parents. 300 Level
len avenue.
The wedding was very quiet, only the
members OF the family being present
The roam was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and smilax-
ttC LtBic NStOidllDIc were HlAAk anu
white carnations and smilaX.
After the ceremony an excellent sup
per was served.
The bride IS the daughter Of Mr.. II.
c. Foster, who has lately moved u
Wichita from his farm near Maize.
The groom is the son Of Frank Muma.
a farmer living near Maize. He is a
bright. Industrious young man. and has
host of friends in his neighborhood.
After the 10Th the young couple win
be Eat home on their farm six miles
northwest OF Wichita. Many beautiful
presents were received
The attire OF the bride was Of mode
cloth, trimmed with applique over white
satin.
AN INFORMAL ENTERTAINMENT
Mrs. William Lakeland was hostess a:
most informal. but charming at lone
last Tuesday afternoon at tho residence
of Mayor Ben Mclean. on the Vest Side
Music and conversation constituted the
anusemonts. after which a delightful
lunch was served.
Those present were: Mesd&mes. Naker
Vincent, Ben Mclean, VIII Stics, Goo.
Freeman. ard Misses Inez Jackson, Mary
ely, Emma Lauchland and Ida BarwiSe.
Mrs. Lauchland viii leave soon for her
home in California and this meeting was
in the nature OF q farewell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

made up her mind 70 aet--ts do something
and her good judgment guided her 70
the right course. This decision-.hs
promptness and wisdom Of It saved her
life. She saw Wine q Carlui advertised.
She saw that the relief was simple. She
took Wine Of Cardui snd she is cured
woman today, giving her work tie best q
her strength and talents instead q giving
Up ana going down TO an iuvalid's crave
after terrible torture and suffering. Thou
sands OF women have had Wine Of Ca-lai
brought 70 their attention just as Mrs.. u
Pell had IL brought 10 hers. some have
taken the Vine snd are enjoying health
the same rs she, while others neglected the
warning and have gone down-nlaay %
premature graves. Choose Tor yourself
You may have health as Mrs. LaPell has it.
For advice and literature address. giving
symptoms, The ladies Advisory Dcnsrt-
uent, The Chattanooga Medicine Com.
pany. Chattanooga. Tenn.
All druggists sell Wine Of Cardui.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
UNDER CANOPY
OF WILD SMILAX
Miss Gertrude Calhoun and
Fred Hammers Were Married
MANY FRIENDS PRESENT
Other Events in the Social
World of Wichita.

On last Wednesday occurred the we'd
ding of Miss Gertrude R. Calhoun and
Mr.. T. K. Hammers at the home of the
brides parents. 6S7 South Emporia ave-
nue..
The affair was very elaborate. and was
attended by large number of friends.
Rev. H. E. Thayer of this city assisted
by Rev. Burns oficiated, the ring cere-
mony being used.
During the ceremony the bride and
groom stood under canopy of south.
ern smilsx, the double windows banked
with palms and ferns. After the cere-
mony an excellent supper was served.
In the dining room green ropes inter
woven with pink satin ribbon draped
from the center OF the ceiling 10 the
four corners Of the table, pink carnations
and ferns bedecked the table. At the
bridal table were seated sixteen people.
the other guests occupying some smaller
tables.
The following menu was served:
Cold sliced turkey.
Deviled ham sandwiches.
Pressed dressing.
Bread and butter. Potato waters.
Cream salad pickles.
Angel food cake. Spice sauce.
Assorted cakes. Brides cake
Neapolitan ice cream.
Coffee.
The brie is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ Calhoun. She was born
in Wichita twenty-five years ago and is
well known in musical circles. At an
early age she show ed talent for music
and graduated from the Sickner conser-
vatory of music in 1894. She is now con-
nected with that school. She is known
as one of Wichita s best musicians.
She is at present the pianist of the
Congregational church. of which she is
member. The father of the bride is
well known in Wichita having been con-
nected with the City Mills for thirteen
years and later with the Crystal ice
plant. Mr.. Hammers is well know in
the city and is now a member of the
firm of Hammers 81 Foulke. He has
built a five-rOom cottage at the corner
of Jackson and Fifteenth streets, where
they viii be "at home" to their friends
after the goth
Many elegant and valuable presents
We're received, among which was a COM
plete dining room set. consisting of a
an elegant quarter-sawed oak sideboard
ldtiS anu 1u4t set VI NiAdlAos 61NCu tllSi1A
by the brides brother. c. E. Calhoun,
who is now in South Africa.
Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. II. z. Thayer Rev. and
Mrs. W. Y. Burns, Prof. and Mrs a.
w. Sickner, Messrs. and Mesdames c. G.
Chapel, J. W. Hugg of Winfield, George
Z. Hammers of Clearwater, J. 7. McAfii-
len, d. E. Fuller, G. F. Fuller. J. S. Err
lex, S. G. Mills, A. J. Sauer, Dayton
MunseIl of Ell Reno, ". A. Nininnger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
MR.. AND MRS. POND ENTERTAIN

MR.. AND MRS. POND ENTERTAIN
\ very pretty dinner party occurred
Friday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter POND. 12d North Lawrence
avenue TIE decorations of the dining
room was especially beautiful. The guests
were seated ct the round table in the cen
ter of the room. The covering Of the table
vas OF tattenDurg lace over pink silk
The center was a hat circular piece made
of pink carnations. PLACED in TaIiOus
places over the table were candles shrad-
ieG with pink roses. while above. the
liEht-gIobe was entirely envelcped with
pink roses. The parlor ana library was
set with small tables also decorated in
pink and white. After dinner the guests
spen THE evening with cards The guests
were: AIessrs. and Mesdames Charles
Enelohardt. TIP. Kelso. Howard Wheeler
Frank Davidson. C. p. Fuliington. ROW
ara Noffstt. Dean Gordon. John Kelley,
Sam Sargent. L. Hoffman. Miss Helen
Burrel. Miss Daisy Lynch. Miss Kathryn
Goulc IL Osl-osh Wis Mr.. o. B. S-ocker,
Mr. Bruce Priddy.