davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
PARENTS TAKE w ING

1t is great pity Xofo many
parents in this city do rttiistcourage
the enforcement Of the ~ klrfew' ,
ordinance by seeing that th-xlehildren
are kept from off the streets evenings
Complaints have been made for some
time by reputable citizens Of the depre-
dations committed duringthe dark hours
night by boys stealing fruit and des-
troying fruit trees and that some
member Of the family has to lay
awake for hours each night 70 protect
their property from the wanton
destruction OF these malicious young
sters.
One night this week number Of
these boys were made 20 realize how
seriously such escapades might termi-
nate when one of their number was
shot at, by person who was guarding
his trees from injury.
To avoid serious trouble in the
future we certainly would urge all
parents to exert their authority and
see to il that their children are TO be
found where they will learn to respect
the rights Of others and not where they
will DO trained for lawlesspess and
crime.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
RICHARD WEHSE
MCCOurt

The Leading Photograph Studio OF
Crystal Falls for fine Photographs and
Crayons. Kodak work finished for Ans
ateurs. All work guaranteed first class
All photographs in my show case were
made in my gallery All photographs
finished on American Aristo Paper and
up-to-date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
CONSUMPTION THREATENED.

II was troubled with hacking
cough for a year and thought l
had consumption. says G. Unger. ell
Maple st, Champaign, III. ~ tried
a great many remedies and / was under
the care Of physicians for several
months. 1 used one bottle Of Foley .
Honey and Tar. It cured me. and
have not been troubled since Cole
Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
HALF RATES to STATE FAIR and
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION at
MILWAUKEE,

Via North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip. September to H.,
inclusive, limited to return until
September 10. inclusive Reduced
rates tickets will be sold on specified
dates after State Fair week, during
the Exposition. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y 32-3i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23

WANTED 8 YOUNG MEN from
Iron County az once to prepare for
Positions in the Government Sevrice
Railway Mail Clerks Letter Car
riures. Custom House and Depart
mental Clerks. etc. Apply to Inter
State Cores Inst, Cedar Rapids, la.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
NOTICE

We have been employed TO act as the
Attorneys for the Trustees Of the Mil
itary Road Lands belonging to the
Aver Estate TO protect said lands ag-
ainst trespass ana piIliage. The prompt
communication to us Of any informa-
ton as to tresapss on said lands will
be esteemed favor.
Eldridge s. Miller.
Marquette, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23

Henry l.. Shattuh of Shellsburg.
iowa, was cured Of a stomach trouble
with which he had Deen afflicted for
years, by four boxes of Chamberlain s
stomach and Liver Tablets He had
previously tried many other remedies
and number of physicians without
relief. For sale by Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
A MISE WOMAN.

A Wise Woman which was presented
at the opera house on Thursday evening
was we'll attended and very we'll acted
Each actor took his and her part well,
and each seemed we'll adapted to the
character they represented.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA
SUFFERERS.

Foley Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief TO asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and il taken in time
will effect a cure Cole Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23

We are now rendy to serve lunch at
all hours Of the day All home made
goods at Mrs Z. n. Bergs Lunch
and Confectionery room
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
FOLEY 5 KIDNEY. CURE.

FOLEl ; hIDNEl 90 re.
Will cure Bright's Disease
Will cure Diabetes.
viii crue Stone in Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Disease
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
disease arising from disorderea kidney 5
or bladder Cole Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
WHITE PINE CONES WANTED

How many many bushels can you
getg. Write us AZ nonce for prices and
full particulars. Evergreen Nursery
Company. Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-23
W. r. Hardy, Mgr.
Iron Mountain. Mich.

John velie came over from STAN
baugh Saturday night. Mr. velie is a
member OF the township board of
Stambaugh township.
There is pretty girl in an alpine
hat.
A sweeter girl in a sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever
see.
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea
Desiring TO dispose Of my CONNECTION
cry business | will sell the stock ant
any of the fixtures TO salt purchasers
Cash buyer only considered.
James r. Flood.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
cANNEp Strawberries.

Fill a quart jar with large ripe ber-
ries, from which the hulls have been
taken; fill the jar with cold water,
then pour it out again into measure.
For every twelve jars to be put up use
thirteen of these measures of water,
and in it dissolve six pounds Of sugar.
Pack the jars with berries as closely
as possible without MASKING them.
Fill each jar up to the shoulder with
syrup, cover it loosely with the lid
and set it in a large boiler, which
should have a loosely fitting wooden
bottom pierced with holes If set on
the metal bottom the jars are liable
to crack. When the boiler is full Of
Jars pour in cold water up to their
shoulders; cover it and set it on the
FIRE At the same time put the cur
plus syrup in a saucepan and allow
it to become hot AS soon as the
water in the boiler begins to boil note
the time and when it has boiled for
eight minutes remove the boiler from
the FIRE. Take out one jar at time,
I'LL it even full with the hot syrup
in the saucepan, fasten it air tight and
put it back in the boiler. When all
are filed and covered let them stand
in water until cold, then store in cool
place until wanted
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
CHE DAY OF THE sAcHET.

It is to be a poor season for those
who do not like scents A French
modiste, who gives lectures every
winter to a number of dressmakers.
kindly allowed me to be present at a
morning talk, and, as her topic was
the sachet will tell you about it,
ITO secure that subtle fragrance, q"
said She which is the peculiar char
acteristic of the elegantly gowned wo-
man, II is not necessary to spend
much money, but rather to spend ju-
diciously a small amount. In Paris.
where we study economy, I scent
whOle wardrobes for much less than
the American woman spends upon a
little bottle of perfume, which she
scatters recklessly upon her gown.
Il base my applications upon sachet
powder, not upon the extracts which
count good only for the toilet and for
the handkerchief, the complexion and
the hands. The rest must be done by
sachet
with a bottle Of heliotrope can
scent violet or purple colored gown
so that one inevitably thinks Of viOlets
as the person approaches My system
Is this: Taking a bottle Of the pow
Ter, in what sells in this country for
a 5O-cent size. [ distribute it in six
neat little mounds. l. then cut six
squares Of silk and into each place
the sachet powder so as to make six
bags When the bags are completed
( attach a baby ribbon to each and
sew all in one long strip Of ribbon.
This Is tied around the neck, like a
necklace, while the six little bags
hang down in front and are concealed
In the folds Of the gown. under ali.
Or, sew them individually IN the
front, between the folds. In perfum-
ing skirt l attach half a dozen bags
10 baby ribbon aud sew them to the
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
POTATO PIE.

Slice eight or nine boiled potatoes
Put two tabespoonfuls Of white (n0t
cream) sauce in a stewpan with four
ounces of butter, two ounces Of grated
cheese, juice of half a lemon, season
ing of salt, pepper and nutmeg and
the yollls of four thoroughly beaten
eggs. Stir over the fire until thor
oughly heated. Place a row of crOu-
tons of fried or toasted bread around
a shallow baking dish. put a layer Of
the potato slices within the border and
cover with some of the sauce then ar
range another layer of potatoes in a
smaller circle and cover with sauce,
and so on until you have formed a
raised center; put little sauce on top
and cover with two ounces more Of
grated cheese and some bread crumbs
and bake about twenty minutes until
nicely Drowned and serve UP hot.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
LINEN CoLLARETTEs.

Embroidered linen collarettes are to
be much used this summer, last year
having sufficiently proved their worth
in this capacity Nothing is more
dainty, prettier or more easy to keep
quite fresh and uncrumpled. for a trip
to the laundry only enhances the
beauty of fancy stitching as we'll as
that Of fine linen They are embroid-
cred on pure Irish linen in fast col
ors. One of the most attractive com
binatlOns is an embroidery Of Chinese
blue outlined with black on a white
linen collarette, the design remark
ably good, showing an irregular edge,
ring dots and graceful arabesques
Another idea is the use of solid white
embroidery, outlined with black on
blue linen. Very dainty is a new
shade Of pink worked with white, and
dotted in solid rings of black. The
shape is a half circle in front. and
overlapping similar pieces ever lessen
ing in size as they near the back
Vogue.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
A NEW FABRIC.

Perhaps some have grown just a
bit tired of the crepes, all mousselines
and the thousand other filmy and
clinging fabrics, and the plain satin
is liked by way of contrast.
While on the subject Of crepes and
all other materials of that genre, it
may not be amiss to mention a par
ticularly desirable and rather new ef-
feet in crepe which combines all the
qualities liked for certain styles OF
gowns.
This is crepe meteore, a soft, SHIN
mering fabric, possessing all the good
points of other crepes, and having
some additional ones. For instance,
there is more body" to crepe meteore,
it is quite as soft as crepe de chine,
the shades in which it comes are the
daintiest and most delicate yet pro
duced, and the extra width of the ma
terial offers special opportunities
when it comes to designing special
ns.--TOledo Times.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08

narrow arm bands, from which de.
pend deep pleatings Of organdie The
waist may be made high or low neck
with short or long sleeves, as pre-
ferred.
The skirt is shaped with five cores
that are finely gathered at the upper
edge and arranged on a narrow belt
that closes in the centre back. The
fulness in the front and side cores is
evenly distributed, and the back is
more closely gathered. The skirt has
graceful sweep at the lower edge,
and is trimmed with lace, applied in
fanciful scroll and square design.
To make the waist for a miss of four.
teen years viii require one and one
half yards of thirty-six- material
with one-hnlf yard Of all-over lace
TO make the skirt for a miss Of four.
teen years win require four and one
half yards Of thirty-slx-inch material
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
! For the Housewife.
60903@s0S090@090s@909O
HOW TO COOK RICE.

Rice is one of the most nutritious OF
foods. 1t cannot appear on the table
too often. The following recipes sug'
gest excellent ways Of preparing 1t
Boiled rice puddng-One cupful OF
cold boiled rice, one cupful OF sugar,
four eggs, a pinch of soda and a pinch
of salt; put it all in bowl and beat
until it is very light and white. Beat
four ounces of butter TO a cream, put
1t inro the pudding, with ten drops Of
essence of lemon. Beat all together
for Ave minutes. Butter a mold, pour
the pudding into it and boil for two
hours. Serve with sweet fruit sauce.
Rice pudding without eggs-TwO
quarts of milk, two-thirds Of cupful
Of rice, a cupful of sugar, a piece OF
butter as large as a walnut, a tea.
spoonful full of cinnamon, little nut
meg and pinch of salt. Put into
moderate oven; stir it once or twice
until it begins to cook. Let it remain
in the oven about two hours-until it
is the consistency of cream. Eat hot
or cold
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
a strlIsh waIkInr costume.

Tan and black cheviOt is stylishly
trimmed with black MORE In the cos
tune shown in the large cut. The
Eton Is adjusted with shoulder and
underarm seams, the back fitting
smoothly from collar to waist.
The fronts are plain on the shoulders,
and blouse slightly over the narrow
belt that fastens with a small Jet
buckle. The fronts close In the centre
with small black buttons and button
holes. The neck Is completed with a
rolling collar Of moire that forms long,
narrow reYers
a circular skirt portion is added, and
Cts smoothly over the hips. This may,
however, be omitted, and the blouse
finished with a narrow belt, IL pre-
ferred.
The sleeves are regulation coat mod
els, with upper and under portions.
They have comfortable fulness on
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08

which is preferred to taffeta this sea-
son inf costumes for young girls
The foundation OF the waist is fitted
body lining, which closes in the centre
back, and is faced with inserted tuck
ing to a round yoke depth.
The full front and backs are gathered
at the upper and lower edges, and ar
ranged to outline the yoke. They
blouse stylishly over the ribbon belt.
The bertha consists of four separate
pieces of lace, edged with narrow or
candle rufies. These are applied to
outline of the yoke, and give a be.
coming breadth to the shoulders.
; "a plain lace collar completes the
neck The elbow sleeves are shaped
with inside seams, and adjusted on
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08

derarm seams and form an attractive
finish to the fronts.
A broad sailor collar completes the
neck and is trimmed with bands Of
sleeves are shaped with inside seams
only and tit the arms closely. They
are gathered at the lower edge and
arranged on a cuff that is shallow in
the back and forms a deep point in
front.
The shield is Of cloth, completed with
plain embroidered collar, 1t is ad-
Unstable. which is a special feature in
waists Of this kind, as several shields
may be provided for one blouse, max
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08

the shoulders, fit the arms closely, and
flare in bell effect at the lower edges.
Bands of molre are applied to slmu-
late cuffs
The skirt is shaped with seven we'll
prOportiOned cores, fitted smoothly
around the waist and over the hips
without darts The closing at the cen
tire back is made invisibly under two
inverted pleats that are 1atly pressed.
The fiounce Is circular, shallow in
front and graduating In depth toward
the back. A fancy band Of moire is
applied to conceal the seam. The
fiounce fares widely at the lower edge.
providing that graceful sweep that
stamps all fashionable skirts this sea-
son. 1t may either be applied or fin
ished to form the lower portion Of the
skirt Machine stitching on the seams
provides a smart finish
The mode may be developed in Ven
etan, ladies' cloth, zibeline. cheviot,
canvas. yelling or serge, with bands
of the material or heavy silk for trim
ming.
To make the Elton in the medium
size will require one and one-Quarter
yards of forty-fOur-inch material.
To make the skirt in the medium
size will require five and one-half
yards of forty-four-inch material.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
onn rHINGs IN YEILs.

All sorts Of odd things in wells. One
lot looks as ii they had pussy willow
all over them. Queer pussy willows,
to be sure. but then there is the re-
semblance. The dots are Of chenille,
of an odd. soft olive green shade, and
in the center little touch Of rose.
Other dots in similar style have black
with blue in the center or with white.
other wells which are less conspicu-
GUS have smaller chenille dots, white
on a black veil or vice versa, and a
salvage edge. Attached TO this is a
little fringe Of dots. Very pretty
wells they are.-New York Times.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
PoPuLARITY oF PEARLs.

In jewelry pearls are still more
fashionable than anything else, and
are certainly becoming. They have
the wonderful virtue Of improving the
complexion-making a bad complexion
look less bad and making a good one
look better still All who can are
buying them in as large quantities as
their means will allow, and they are
being worn in one way or another at
all hours of the day Black and coll
ored pearls. though much sought af-
ter for their rarity, are not so beau
tiful or so becoming as white pearls.
Pink pearls are pretty and fabulous
prices are paid for them for their
rarity-that is all
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
1@S - BITS or * Gsfn
A715sS a F-ErNlrNLITTs
Vdlek=sasSF~ \ \ ~>N-IAS-ltL1 1SJ5sfY

New sashes are made with three
long ends, each streamer carrying a
ribbon rose a few inches from the end.
One of the most attractive of the
new Eton jackets has straps which
attach it to the skirt.
Transparent black goods made up
over white silk lining are seen in
dresses for light mourning.
Buckles of cut steel are seen In
colonial ties in the tan shades, but the
combination is not especially attrac-
tive.
A pretty design in buttons is OF
French gray, having a fieur de lis in
the center, from which hangs by
fine silver chain baroque pearl.
Under petticoats of white china silk,
lavishly trimmed with vaienciennes
lace, are dainty and cool for summer
wear.
Coats Of black silk set off with deep
collars Of lase. are much favored for
little girls, and are generally becom-
ing. Lace cuffs to match the collar
lend an extra touch OF establishment.
Ribbons to trim organdies match the
flowers or the leaves Of the pattern.
Heart-shaped pendants are of opal.
amethyst, or turquoise, and are gold
mounted.
Very smart is a little bonnet of
rough straw-colored straw, a bonnet
which looks more like a real bonnet
than most to be seen, and trimmed
with black taffeta ribbon and red
cherries.
Silk petticoats seem to be more
elaborate and expensive than ever. A
handsome one of light blue foulard,
one of the imported models, is finished
with deep fiounce Of the silk en-
broidered all over with pink rosebuds
and leaves wrought by hand in a
beautifully natural effect.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
THE CIRCLE.

Life is a ring, with love at the start,
And many ambitions along the way.
But whatever desires may find the
heart
They are certain to end in love,
some day.
We start from love and we boldly go
To win the fortunes the fates may
send
But whatever our state may be, high
or low.
We all come back to love at the end.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
CHEESE ON DINNER TABLE.

Some people think cheese is relegat.
ed to its proper place when it appears
on the luncheon or supper table and
never place 1t on the dinner table ex-
cept as an accompaniment Of apple
pie This is a mistake. Cheese is
not only a toothsome mOrsel, but ii is
also a valuable aid to digestion at a
time when the digestive organs are
taxed to their utmost. It has been
said that a small piece of good old
dairy cheese will digest an entire din
ner, and it is an assured fact that
people having trouble with their diges-
tion are greatly relieved If they form
the habit of taking cheese at dinner.
The cheese should appear on the
table after the dessert and before the
coffee, and should be served with
wafer crackers OF thin, crisp pieces Of
toast.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
THE USUAL THING.

Wasn't that an odd thing for the
minister to say just as we were leav-
ing?" asked the Chicago bridegroom
of his bride.
Il don't think noticed what he
said" replied the bride. What was
it,"
HE invited us to come again"
"Oh, that was just ordinary polite
ness. He always does my marrying"
Detroit Free Press.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
HINTs FoR THE HOUSEWIFE.

HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
With soda water wash out the re.
frigerator.
Kerosene will soften boots or shoes
that have been hardened by water and
render them as pliable as new.
Blue ointment and kerosene mixed
in equap proportion and applied to the
bedsteads is an unfailing bedbug rem
edy, and a coat Of whitewash is ditto
for the walls of a log house.
Good kerosene oil will make tin ket-
ties as bright as new Saturate
wooden rag and rub with it. 1t will
also remove stains from clean var
nished furniture.
To beat the white Of an egg quick
ly. put in a pinch Of salt. The cooler
the eggs the quicker they will froth,
Salt cools and also freshens them.
You should never sun feather beds.
Air them thoroughly on a windy day
in a good place. The sun draws the
oil and gives the feathers a rancid
smell.
For washing finger marks from look
ing glasses or windows, put a few
drops Of spirits of ammonia on a moist
rag and make quick work Of remoy-
ing them.
Never clean a drawing room or din
ing room without folding up the tabls
covers, etc, and covering up the fur
niture with sheets; fold the curtains,
having shaken them well first, then
strew tea leaves over the carpet and
brush It we'll.
Ivory that is discolored may be
Whitened by rubbing 1t with a paste
compound of burnt pumice stone and
water. and then place it under glass
81 the sun
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
WHERE HE LOST 1T.

What are you doing at this resort? ?"
'COme for my health"
Il thought that you were sick all Of
the time that you were here last year"
80 / was. lost my health here.
and | have come back to find it,
New York Herald.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
EYpERT TEsTIMONY.

do you think" she asked the rich
old widower. that 1t is possible for
one to be a gentleman without a col
lege education?"
"Well, / guess So" he answered.
ME and my three brothers have more
money than any other forty men that
ever come out Of our county, and
there amt none Of us that ever seen
the inside of a college. Chicago
Record Herald.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
ONLY NATURAL.

"They say he courted her ten years
before asking her to be his wife"
Eyes, l guess it was about that
long"
What in the woria was the mat
ter?"
"Well, you see, being lawyer.
suppose he didn't want to give up a
good case as long as it could be
worked. Chicago Record-Herald.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
!
srE45E e5l-6x-gS 6l6l6lJ
YSL0r The IadleSSS
LOOSE GARMENTS.

Let the average woman be careful
that in the search Of fashion she does
not acquire a ludicrous appearance at
the back. with what wonderful adapt
ability does the tailor of to-day man
age to construct his hard cloths and
unyielding tweeds into loose and
graceful garments. He treats the
bolero with great success. Do not
imagine that because a thing is loose
IL is easy to make, for more depends
upon the cut than on the actual ft-
tings.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
RELIEF.

John" said the man who was dom
mated by his mother-inlaw, "do you
believe there is any sense in man
marrying a whole family"
Il do" said John; I believe a man
with seven charming daughters would
be a fool il he didn't seize the first
opportunity to do it,"
Which only goes to shew that we
are misunderstood when we least ex-
pect it.-BaltimOre News.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
sTRIVING FOR ACCURACY.

"Why do you always quote the tenn
perature as a little higher than what
is indicated by the thermometer
you know" said the new emplOye
Of the weather bureau, that friction
causes heat. l thought 1t proper to
make some allowances for the rapid
ity with which the mercury has to
slide around the tube in this climate" ="
Washington Star.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-08
RECOGNITION AT LAST.

"You are the most hateful. detest-
able, abominable villain I have ever
metl" exclaimed the indignant wO-
man.
"You fiji me with gratitude.
madam" replied the gloomy traveller.
whose disagreeable manners had Of
Tended her. Il have been a stage VII
lain for twenty years, and yours is the
first kind word have ever had. -
Chicago Tribune.