davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-20

| Among the Out-Ol- boNh iaW'Vi' 80
attendance at the last term OF the cii
cult court were r. & Flanagan, Q:
Norway. A. G. Cook and ii. NJ. Pei
ham OF Iron Mountain, A. +. Eldredge
OF Ishpeming and J. Jurma Of Negsu-
nee.
Mrs. Luke WEIGH is reported to be
very sick at the Auditorium hotel at
Chicago. The climate of the South
didn't agree with her this year and
she was making move when taken
i'll.
Arthur Quirt, president OF the vii
lage of Iron River, was in the city
several days this week attending cir
cult court.
Mrs. r. f. Beach, is home from the
hospital and is able to be out again. y
fact that her many friends will be
pleased to learn CT.
For Sale One good work horse,
weight l400. and one general purpose
horse, weighs about .li5O. Inquire of
J. Peterson. Phone 1871
Sam Bridges will have in a lot Of
plants next week including hyacinths,
cyclamens, daffodis, primroses. ferns
and palms.
O. Nj. Soderquist, one Of STAN
baughs oldest and most respected Cit
liens was an attendant at the circuit
court during the weeK
Judge I. W Byers of Iron River had
several cases on the calendar and was
here during the week attending court
Cream is hard 10 get in town these
days but Will Anderson can furnish
you plenty Of it at reasonable prices.
A baby boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Mitchell last Saturday
morning
Mrs. Harry Morrison visited with
Mr.. Morrison's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Morrison during the week.
Call for Menominee River Brewing
Com pany's new brand OF Standard
Beer.
Erick Erickson is figuring on build
ing two houses in Glendale addition
the coming spring.
Call for Menominee River Brewing
Company's new brand Of Standard
Beer.
will Moss, undersheriif Of Iron
county was mere most of the week at
tending court
Wanted Position by first class,
temperate. thoroughly reliable, meat
cutter, one who understands the bust
ness. Can furnish best reference.
Address-A. NJ Box 10,
Norway, Mich.
LOST A pin, containing 4s pearls
aud diamond setting Finder please
return to Lockwood and receive re-
ward.
Furnished rooms 10 rent Inquire
OF Mrs. Holstein.
Hully. Gee, but Fred Schimdts smile
II broader than eve-twins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-20
School Notes.
"a Chiefs among We akin' notes
IAnd faith, he'll prem { them


Miss Fish visited Miss Marion Rich.
ardson. director Of music and craving,
at Norway Saturday and Sunday; and
inspected the domestic science depart-
ment of the Iron Mountain schools
Monday
- II Il l. L N q
: Valentine day WAS appropriately cele-
brated insthe grade rooms last Friday.
washintgous birthday the twenty
second, and holiday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-20

Continued on Page Four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

The following letter received from beat
tiful Geraldine Farrar, the wonderful
Grand Opera Singer, on her visit to
Chicago, was entirely unsolicited
CHICAGO. a4th April. 1908.
Dear Mrs. Graham:-It gives me real pleas
Incompatible Kos,neo. 1t is tie ONLY salts
factory preparation of its kind that have en-
Ployed, and unique n successful results.
Very sincerely.
GERALDINE FARRAR.
348 24th Ave, SEATTLE. Wash.
October S. 1908.
Dear Mrs Graham have used Kosmeo
and can say with all truth it is the best ever
used. l had an awful complexion. but after
had started its use my friends tell me grow
prettier every day. and it is all due to you.
/ wish to thank you for putting such fine
cream upon the market Giving you full per-
mission to use this letter in any way to give
credit to yourself. believe me to remain,
Respectfully yours.
T. FLORENCE MOORE.
ONSET, MASS, Aug. 75th 1908.
Dear Mrs. Graham -Enclosedf find 81 90 for
which send me one package each Kosmeo Cream
and Kosmeo Powder (fesh). live out of doors
as an Indian and covered with freckles if l did
not make of these wonderful things; as it
is l am-well. modesty forbids that / should
praise my beautiful complexion
Yours very truly.
(Mrs.) A. B. JENHIsoN.
Mrs. F. W. King, Landshuter Strasse, Berlin.
Germany. in letter ordering kosmeo and
other of my preparations writes thus
Dear Mrs. Graham like your Kosmeo
Cream better every year I use it. and l find
your Kosmeo Face Powder as fine and exquis-
tie as powder can be- l always take genuine
pleasure in recommending them to my friends
for know that in all cases they will give entire
satisfaction.
- COUPON G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

of all kinds Immediately and is unequaed fol
mems use after shaving, it never fails to ease
the most delicate face leaving it cool and refreshed
Kosrneo cleanses more thoroughly than soap anc
water and gives clean, delicious, fresh feeling It:
use is not task, but delight, as it removes ali
impurities and unhealthy secretions from the
pores and makes the skin feel and look delightfully."-
clean and healthy. For sale by dealers everywhere
Price soc. Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
KOSMEO CREAM

creates a sun and wind proof
complexion. 1t prevents rough
ness and chapping caused by
harsh, cold and dusty winds. 1t
prevents tan, sun burn and
freckles and should be used by
every man, woman and child.
Its daily use win make the flesh
firm, skin fine grained and elastic
thus preventing wrinkles.
Kosmeo is cleansing, soothing
and healing. 1t allays irritation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

or sticky It makes the ham glossy and full OF he.
Price $1oo. For sale by all dealers direct by
express prepaid Send for free booklet About
the Hair"
hair pure lock of hair and
for personal advice which will be freely given without
charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

with gowns of two toned materials.
Ribbons of basket weave4 are
among the new and expensive nov.
elites
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

wee house, and in the yard spring
of clear water was bubbling up and
ripping away over stones. Johnny
didn't want to bother himself to
rap on the door and ask II he might
have a drink, so he quickly fell on
his knees and drank all he could.
Then he began to Kick the stones
into the spring. Suddenly he felt
his arms and legs growing shorter.
Then he saw a pretty fairly come
out of the cottage carrying bum
die of switches.
For being SO rude and impolite
as not to ask If you might have a
drink out of my spring, and SO self
ish as to kick the stones in and
spoil the water for me, you shall
be changed into little pig" she
said. Then she whipped him with
her switches because be had fright
ened the birds and destroyed the
flowers. and was such a naughty
boy at home. His punishment was
to. last till he could learn to be
good and kind to everyone and
everything.
How Johnny howled and
squealed He ran home on his
hands and feet just like any little
,pig. Maybe his mama wasn't sur
prised to see a squealing piggie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
| Please Tel Me |
|tseme~'s Questions Answered
| ~ CYNTHIA GREY

Three girls, Mercedes" Eve
fyn" and Priscilla. have written
me a letter asking me all kinds
Of questions.
First is this one-how can one
make a big nose small? I'm sure
] don't know. don't believe 1t
can be done.
Next, they ask for a good rem
edy for pimples and blackheads,
which they have probably seen by
this time in our column.
And they also want to know
how one can tell when one is in
love. Elizabeth Barrett Browning
answers that question in one of
her poems:
SUNLESS you can muse in a >crowd
all day
On the absent face that fixed
you;
Unless you can love as the angels
may,
With the breadth of heaven be-
twixt you
Oh, never call 1t loving"
@What are the new fall colors,
and will the new faddy dresses be
worn this winter" is the next
question. The amethyst shades
are the most popular. Rose and
different shades of green are also
very good. Yes. the 'faddy''
dresses are still in style, If you
mean the one piece dresses, but
they are not SO extreme.
Your delicate colored wash
dresses should be dipped in salt
water and vinegar solution, equal
parts. before being washed. Then
they win not fade.
Dear Miss Grey-What bright
colors can / combine with salmon
for an evening gown, in order to
give 1t Frenchy effect. Pearl.
Use landings of gold or silver
cord over Persian colors. Black
satin pipings or narrow bias bands
/, would be pretty, and would add the
Frenchy touch you like.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
WHY THE APPLE is CUT
EXACTLY IN TWO

Way out in beautiful California
there is a man named Bolderman,
who is swelled up with pride be-
cause he is papa to twin sons. Papa
Bolderman is sue that his little sons
are the most remarkable children
ever born. The neighbors, like
most all neighbors. are sure that
there's nothing remarkable about
Jimmie and Johnnie save their gen
eral deviltry.
Now. the fact is that these twins
are Just ordinary boys. But 1T is
true that they are pretty selfish.
Jimmie never gets an apple but
Johnnie wants it and is willing to
fight for it Consequently there
are some fights, and Papa Bolder-
man is much distressed.
But lately papa has hit upon a
plan. When the boys are given an
apple or a banana, he says to
them:
"Now, Jimmie, you cut the apple
in two and Johnnie shall have first
choice of the pieces"
You see the point, don't you?
Well, the moral is that it takes q
diplomat to raise fighting twins.
Coal dust gray, which is really a
purplish black with little suggestion
of gray, is to be one of the popular
colors the coming season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
TELL NE A q
ESTORY:M
NSCHIL DREN,y
~ PlAYTINE
JoHNNY's PUNISHMENT

All children who go into the En-
chanted Forest know that they are
likely to see all sorts of queer
things. and that nobody knows
what may happen. Now, little
Johnny Jones was such a rude and
naughty boy that he might almost
have known something would hap
pen to him II he were to go into
the fairies own woods.
Johnny left home one morning
and raced along the road. When
he reached the woods he threw
stones to brighten the little birds,
tramped on the ferns, and even
plucked flowers just to pull them
to pieces and spoil their pretty
blossoms. But it wasn't very long
till he began to ge Thirsty.
Right there before him stood a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
OLD PAPERS MAY
BE USED IN MANY.
HELPFUL WAYS
As a Floor Covering When You
Are ErYinu

As a Floor Covering When You
Are Frying
The natural end or the old news.
paper is the building of the fire in
the laundry stove, or the covering
of pantry shelves. But some house
keepers who cultivate neat ways
have discovered other methods OF
using them to expedite kitchen
work.
They save labor as floor cover
ing about the range when deep fry
ing is in order, or before the door
when it rains and that grocery boy
who never wipes his feet is expect.
ed; or before the ice chest during
a cleaning process.
Spread upon the kitchen table
when meals are in preparation the
newspaper saves a deal deal of un.
necessary cleaning. And in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
IA SHLONS

A few gathers have crept in as
relief from the tight skirt, and
even plaits are once more en-
ployed.
Short coats will be from 36 to AZ
inches in length. and long coats
VIII be both nearly and quite to
the hem of the skirt.
Double width crepes, satins and
broadcloths are well adapted for
the circular or draned cape, and
this season this garment is popular,
Gold and silver thread and Per-
sian patterns appear in silk ma
terials designed for fine millinery.
Moire ribbons of sash width are
put to milliner's uses. Changeable
ribbons trim hats made up to wear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
. q q q q = . q q . . q q
THE DRY WASH.

. The dry wash Is a luxury I
. invented by women with skins I
. of great delicacy; but it is
. adopted as a necessity by
. women who travel. 1t saves I
= hours of discomfort outside of Z
. Pullman dressing rooms.
. Cold cream, good lotion I
. and a face powder are found I
. in every travelling bag. Old Z
. linen handkerchiefs which can :
. be discarded after using COM :
. plete the equipment.
. The first part of the process I
. Is to wipe the face carefully I
. with one of the worn handker- I
. chiefs. and remove the newt I
. able dust and SCOT; then the :
. cold cream is rubbed in deli I
. cately and wiped off with I
. fresh handkerchief; the cool I
. ing lotion soothes the skin. I
. and the powder is adde for a I
. final dainty touch. 4
. After a night in a sleeper I
. this so called dry wash proves I
. most refreshing, and can be
. completed in the berth before
. dressing.
. For her hands the traveller 4
. may carry a bottle of diluted
. alcohol, applying the face To-
. ton as well. Keeping we'll
. gloved while travelling is one
. way of keeping the hands
. clean.
. . . q . . . i q q . > 4 Z = I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
TwMQRk IHAT
@AEvER D0n1

Cantaloups in the refrigerator
will faint butter and milk. Reduce
their temperature by covering them
with cold water. Sprinkle them
with little ice and salt and pack
In the freezer tub for an hour be-
fore serving. Wash well before
cutting them open.
Some one may have a pink cot
ton or linen dress all good, but
badly faded If SO. put piece of
turkey red cheesecloth in water
and boil till the color is right. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
- NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS

desired shade may be obtained by
dipping little of the dress. 1t will
dry a bit lighter than when wet.
and will leave an even color all
over. One-eighth of ay ard is more
than enough for a dress. Navy
blue cheesecloth may be used in
the same manner to freshen the
color of a light blue dress.
Hickory and pecans are among
the best nuts for cakes. since bak-
ing brings out their finest flavors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

same way It proves handy when
meats are trimmed, or fowls are
stuffed, or lamps are filled, or sand
wiches are in process Of making.
And 1t serves equally we'll when
slipped under the board upon which
bread and cake are sliced, or bread
is nodded, or pie crust rolled out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

run into the house and jump into
her lap. But she was wise enough
to know that her little boy was be-
ing punished by fairy for some Of
his naughy deeds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

Ribbons or basket weaver are
among the new and expensive nov
elites.
All the colors are more subdued
than ever in tone, and the lights
and shadows in some of these are
really beautiful. There are dull
blues, grays, greens. browns and
puppies, and black Is promised
favorite.
A garment that has grown in
favor with many consists of a COM
binatiOn corset cover, skirt and
drawers in one. Patterns can be
bought from any good firm, and
they are not difficult. to put to-
gether. The drawers are circular
in cut and are fitted smoothly over
the hips by darts. In the middle of
the back there are deep inverted
plaits which make enough fulIness,
and the garment when on has the
appearance of a short skirt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
HANDSOME WINTER
HAT AND GOWN

Amethyst is the favorite color of
the season, and that is the color
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

Tis said the silence of the far
north is so intense that you can
hear a gumdrop.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-27
WORK OF GETTING OUT DEAD
BODIES FROM FATED NINE
NOW UNDER WAY.
ONE Scene OF DESOLATI0N
Town Hall Is Turned Into a temporary
Mornue-Women Crowd in to
Identify the Dead-Many
Pathetic Scenes.

Cherry, Ills, Nov, 9.-The st. Paul
mine has almost been conquered. The
mine inspectors and geological experts
succeeded after an all day n night
battle in clearing the shafts OF the
burning mine and early todayt the chi
cage firemen and a group OF miners
penetrated the dismal depth of the
galleries and for two hours and a half
fought the smouldering fire in the coal
veins without trouble.
At 8 o'clock this morning a second
group of miners and railroad men en-
tered the mine, all of them were work.
ing without oxygen helmets or appa-
ratus n they suffered no ill-effects
from nOXious gases or smoke.
Three bodies, the first
through the main shaft, were brought
to the surface at S o'clock. A pile
of the others were in sight but passage
70 them for the time being was ham,
ocred by the fire.
Four other bodies We're brought up
on the next trip of the cage, one Of
hem a boy.
The ambulance. guarded by militia
men. was followed by crowds to the
town hall, which has been turned into
, temporary morgue.
Here scores of women sought to
Identify the dead as their own. but
the condition of the bodies made this
difficult. One body was taken from
the mine last night.
Grief-stricken men. women and chill
dren formed a great circle around the
canvas but many turned away, unable
to endure the sObs and cries of those
seeking their relatives. Two of the
bodies were quickly identified, but not
until scores of women had gazed on
the blackened. sweaty features and
turned away, shaking with sobs, to
await the next dread load from the
depths of the mine.
AS n after another Of the children
and women turned away, some were
weeping. but others were past the re-
lief of tears. Many of the women scat
tered about the yards and switch
tracks to be alone. with their WONDER
ing children, clinging to their skirts.
II was at Messina after the EARTH
quake, but the horror of that catas-
trophe was no worse than this" said
Ernest P. Bicknell today. BickneM is
here as the representative of the ma
tional secretary Of the Red Cross So
ciety.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-27
PRIZE COLLECTION OF BUFFALO
National Bison Company Buys the Con-
rad Herd in Montana.

Missoula. - The government will
have the finest lot of buffalo in the
United States, as a result of the ac-
ton Of the National Bison Society,
which recently purchased the Conrad
herd and donated it to the national
government.
The first consignment of buffalo ar
rived at Ravalli from Kalispell last
week. There were thirty-seven ami
mails in the bunch, and they stood the
trip by rail in good shape.
"Kalispell Chief" believed to be one
of the largest buffalo in the United
States, was n of the animals unload
ed. He weighs $500 pounds. The
herd is composed chiefly of 2 and g.
year-olds. Another consignment OF
buffalo will be brought later in the
year. The Conrad herd will take the
place of the big Pablo herd, which
roamed over the Flathead reservation
for years and was recently sold to the
Canadian government.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-27
GOVERNMENT WANTS TRIAL IN
VoLvlNG ALL POINTS OF
BLEACHED FLOUR.
PIERCE BUTLER EMPLOYED
Special Counsel Will Prosecute the
Governments Side of Case
Minneapolis Case Were
Not Thorough.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-With refer
ence to the CONTROVERSY and nour
millers of the country, as to the legal
ity of manufacturing bleached flour,
the statement was made today at the
department that it was the purpose Of
the government authorities to bring
to trial a case that will involve all
the points in h dispute between tho
millers and the law.
1t was pointed out here today that
the Iowa cases which yesterday at
Minneapolis were postponed until
February did not embrace ali the
points upon which the government de-
sired to secure a decision.
Federal authorities wish to make a
thorough test of the right to manu-
facture bleached flour, which the de-
partment has declared to be contrary
to h pure food law and because Of
which Pierce Butler of st. Paul has
been employed as special counsel to
prosecute what are known as the
bleached flour cases. The seizures Of
flour alleged to AVE been bleached in
violation of the law, were made some
time 60.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-27
DRY FARMERS MEET AGAIN.
Board of Governors to Get Together
Next Week.

Bozeman. - Professor Atkinson, of.
fetal agronomist of the United States
experiment station here, and chair.
man of the board of governors Of
the dry farming congress, leaves here
in a few days to attend the first Of
fetal meeting of the board at Spo'
kane, and to begin the organization
Of the congress for neXt year.
The board of governors includes -four
other members, appointed by the
chairman: president, j. H. Worst Of
the North Dakota agricultural college
at Fargo; l.. c. Moody of Spokane;
George Harcourt, deputy minister OF
agriculture of the province of Alberta,
Canada, and ]. c. Mordt, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
This board will meet with the Spo.
kane Chamber of Commerce to organ.
ize the local board of control, which
has direct charge of the financial ar
engagements of the next congress-, and
the reception and entertainment OF
delegates. The congress has one
permanent paid officer, John T. Burns,
the secretary, who will have his head
quarters at Spokane for the coming
year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-27
NEWS NOTES CONDENSED.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-A special com
mittee is investigating charges Of fraud
in the letting of municipal contracts.
Washington. Nov. 1S.-Colonel Henry
Watterson, the veteran editor, in a
speech today, deprecated the n
cncy toward se~nsatiOnalism by the
modern newspaper.
Duluth, Mimi. Nov 19.-The steam
cr Bransford of h HawgOOd fleet is
still fast on a reef at Isle Royale. The
captain. A.. G. Winvig, and a crew Of
Twenty-Five men are still aboard, but
are in no immediate danger.
New York. Nov. 19.-Many vessels
IN the Caribbean sea today are on he
lookout for Col. John Jacob Astor's
yacht, the Nourmahal, which has her
owner and his son on board, and which
has not been heard from since she was
reported sailing from Kingston.
Indiana Harbor. Ind, Nov. 49,
Neighbors who broke into a burning
house today found a baby girl dead in
ner crib and her ~3-year-Old brother.
John Koran, unconscious, and tied to
the door knob. The children's mother
had gone shopping and in order to pre-
vent the boy playing with matches,
she mad tied him to the door.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-27
HOT FROM THE WIRES.

Duluth, Nov. 1S.-An unknown Ves-
sci is ashore on Isle Royal and is said
10 be a complete wreck.
Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Ealas Ray.
one of the w~ealthiest Ian owners in
Indiana killed himself with a pen
knife today rather than go to court to
face trial for the murder OF one OF
his employees last spring.
Washington, Nov 18.-On receipt OF
news that two Americans had been
condemned to death in Nicaragua for
participating in the revolution there,
two American war vessels wore ord
cred to proceed there with all speed.
New York, Nov 1S.-It is feared that
John Jacob Astor's yatch with him.
self and son aboard was lost in the re-
cent West Indian hurricane.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1S.-This was
Senator Aldrich's last stopping place
on his tOur Of the middle west in the
interest of monetary reform. He was
entertained here at luncheon by the
Detroit Board Of Commerce and at dim
ner by the Detroit Bankers association,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-27
Innocent Man Killed,

Butte.-1n the death of Patrick
Leary the authorities have M
of the most peculiar crimes in
years to solve. Leary was shot as he
stood at the bar of a North End sa-
loon, apparently by an unmasked BAN
dit who was chagrined at his inabil-
ity to hold up his proposed victim,
who, a moment before Leary was shot,
dashed through the saloon and out a
rear door.
1t now develops that the man in
flight had been taking liberties with
the wife of a miner, and the latter, not
aware of the homebreaker's identity,
pursued him to the saloon, where he
emptied his revolver of five shots into
a crowd of twenty-five persons when
the fugitive "a lost sight of. One
of these bullets struck Leary, who had
not been out of the saloon during the
evening. Thomas Tierny was arrest
ed in connection with the case.