davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
HEAD OF Marine
CORPS RETIRES
MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE r. FL
LOTT REACHES HIS SIXTY
FOURTH BIRTHDAY ANNl-
vERSARY TODAY.

washington. d. c., Nov. S0.-The Of
fetal life of a gallant warrior expired
today. when, Ny reason of the fact
lhat he had reached his 6ith birth
day anniversary. Mai. Gen. George r.
Elliott, commandant of the United
states Marine Corps, was retired from
active service. The retirement of
Elliott is understood to be the pre-
ude to a complete reorganization OF
the Marine Corps, according to plans
which have been under consideration
for some time by Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer. Until these plans are
thoroughly worked out and the nee
essary sanction of Congress obtained,
II is probable that the corps will be
| placed in charge of an acting COM
mandant.
1t is a gallant and highly creditable
record that Gen. Elliott leaves upon
the r1ages of the oldest branch of the
fighting service of country. of which
he has been in command for more than
seven years. A native of Alabama
he was appointed a second lieutenant
i'm the Marine Corps from New York
/ i'm 1870. After serving on various
ships and at the navy yards I'm Ports
mouth. Brooklyn and Norfolk, he
reached the grade of first lieutenant
In 1885 he was with the battalion OF
engineers which rendered such efficient
service on the Isthmus of Panama
when the American naval forces com
nlanded by Rear Admiral Jouett were
landed there for the protection of Am
erican interests.
In Spanish American War.
Al the outbreak of the war with
Spain Gen. (then ColoneD Elliott wa
assigned to duty with the marine bat
TALON of the North Atlantic squad
ron and served with special distinc
, ton in the engagements at Guantan
amo, Cuba. In 1899 he was sent Z
the Philippines in command of tn
second Battalion of Marines and be
haved with conspicuous gallantry u
) the engagement at Novaleta in Oct
|, ober of that year. For his behavior o.
[ that occasion he was specially recon-
mended for promotion by Major Gen
eral Otis, commanding the Unite
states troops in the Philippines.
Colonel Elliott was broken down b
his services in the Philippines and wa
sent to the Naval Hospital at Mar
g Islands in March, 1900 When HI
. health had been restored he was plac
ed in command of the marine bar
: racks at Norfolk, being subsequent
transferred to the marine barracks
i, washington. He succeeded to n
= command Of the Marine Corps in 19C
/, and was appointed a major general
r. 1908.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
FINNISH CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies Aid society Of the Fin
n,sb Lutheran church will hold a
meeting on Thursday at the home oi
Mrs. Carl Silfven.
The entertainment given last Sun
dav evening at the basement of the
Finnish Lutheran church on Reserva
ton street 10y the Savel ladies choir
OF the North star Temperance socie-
ty was well attended and an excellent
program was given. The choir render
ed a number of choruses and individ
uai numbers by various members. ant
an address was made by J. III. Jas
berg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES.
Jury Brings in Verdict in the Case OF
Late John lyyski.

That John Lyyski, the shoemaker
found dead in his room on Elevation
street Monday night, came to his death
from natural causes. was the verdict
Of the coroner's jury at the inquest
held yesterday afternoon in the office
of Justice olivier. Lyyski lived In
America for twenty three years. leav-
ing a wife and daughter in Finland for
whom he had never sent and whom
he had never visited.
The funeral was held today from the
Petaja undertaking rooms. where the
remains were removed on Monday
night to he prepared for burial. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Johr
Back, and interment took place II
Lakeside cemetery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
ART ESSAY CONTEST.

Ninety-two students are entered In
the art essay competition inaugurated
among the pupils of the Hancock
schools by superintendent LaRowe, In
connection with the recent exhibition
of pictures at the F. l.. Wright school
Each contestant is to tell about The
Picture / Liked Best" and relate why
the essay which is declared the bes'
winning one of the Elson prints
Small Perry" pictures have been or
dered with which the pupils competing
may illustrate their stories.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
ENDED THE INTERVIEW.

A Melrose man had had n warm
session with his young son in the barn
the slipper was still in his hand. and
the offspring was still crying.
''Now. you will be a good boy never
tell a lie again, and don't you dare to
do anything wrong. II you do. | shall
have to spank you again" said the
father.
"Nyhv." he continued, when I was
boy my father used to whip me for
tho least little thing; he even whipped
me once for telling the truth"
well. II cured you. didn't it?" re-
piled the boy
He hasn't had n session with th'
parent since.--Boston Traveller.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
LAST COPPER SHIPMENTS.

Work at the quincy Smelling works
has been rushed in anticipation of the
closing of the season of lake snip
ments of copper, a run of three weeks
and two days having just been finish
ed. including Sundays. A steamer oil
the Mutual line east bound is expected
In Portage Lake on Monday next
which will take on a cargo for lower
lake ports, and this will be the final
shipment of copper from here for the
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
Maude Younger, who pleads for bal
lot to protect sex industrially.

st. Louis, Nov. 90.--Among the num-
erous women delegates to the con-
vention of A. +. L. was Miss Maude
Younger of San Francisco. She won
the convention by her clever address
in which she declared women should
be able to vote i'm order to protect
their own sex industrially.'
Miss Younger was presented TO the
convention by President Gompers after
he had completed the reading of his
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
HERE FROM FINLAND.

Mr.. Julin. one of the original own
ers OF the lands on which are located
the propertios c. To Finnish Ameri-
can Mining company at orijarvi IN
Finland. spent yesterday In Hancock,
and today is at Calumet where he VIII
he entertained by local officials and
directors of the mining company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

Brussels, Nov. 30.-The illness of
Queen Elizabeth, royal consort of King
Albert of Belgium, was diagnosed as
pleuro- pneumonia. Her mother the
Duchess of Bavaria, and other royal
relatives have been summoned to the
bedside.
While no official announcement has
been made as to the queens real con-
dition IL is known that she is seriously
i'll and all precautions are being taken.
The fact that the queens relatives
have been called to the royal bedside
is taken to mean that the king wishes
every step taken to relieve the queen
of any personal apprehension.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

ON Jan. l, 1910 Germany had 40,
922 registered autos, an increase in
one year of 1900 American machines
imported in 1909 numbered CSC out of
1894 imported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

China's capital. PelSin. haF sup
planted its insanitary well with a
thoroughly modern water works sys-
tenn. including a filtration plant
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
HOW TO REDUCE THE FLESH
Strenuous Methods Coupled With Pa
thence Are a Necessity-Redu-
cling the Diet.

Strenuous methods are methods de-
handing patient, unceasing self-con-
troll and deprivation. They must not
be foolish methods, If one is to pre-
serve ones health. Too rapid reduc-
ton is decidedly dangerous for any
one, and any reduction is dangerous,
without the advice of physician, for
one who Is not WELL Moreover, every
individual must select her own meth
Cd and learn from experience which
one will help her. 1t is usually pref.
ty safe experiment to cut ones menu
in half-one egg instead Of two In the
morning, one slice of toast instead OF
two, one helping instead Of two at
dinner, etc. Most of us undoubtedly
eat too much, and reducing the diet
while leaving us hungry at first most
of the time, cannot do any harm Il
not carried to extremes. Moreover, !,
is pretty sure to be effectual. If II
addition to that we give up starches
sweets, and butter, taking dry toast
instead of hot or cold bread. and
drinking no water with our meals. the
results are bound to be satisfactory
Harper's Bazaar.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Sucn umgs Win thsff conscfenA.,
don't they have any conscience
What can I ray to help you. Tor
would do anything that true friend
may bel"
There might have been Z thing. h,.
you have made It impossible. No, don't
freeze me again-its the last time. Il
could have won your love :
but what il the use Of trying to put il
in words: you knowyou have always
known. And now 1t Is too late"
For single instant Vincent Fariey.s
chance OF marrying the Deer Trace coal
lands trembled In the balance. Ardea
forgot him, forgot Nan. thought Of
nothing but the passionate yearninx
that was drawing her like gripping
hands toward the man who had barred
his inmost heart to her.
1T is not too late for you to be a
man, noble, upright. honorable. Let the
world find that for which it Is looking,
my friend-my brother: the strong man
armed who can stand where others
faint and fall. Oh, wish knew how
to say the word that would make you
the man you were meant to bel"
When it was said. she was gone and
the sound Of the closing door was In
his ears when he turned and went
slowly down the driveway and out on
the white pike, lying like a snowy rib
bon under the Decemtlr Stars. On the
highway he hung undecided for mo-
ment: but an hour later, William
Layne, driving homeward from South
Tredegar. overlook him plodding slow
ly southwark far beyond the head Of
Paradise; and 1t was nearing midnight
when he won back. pacing steadily past
the Deer Trace and Woodlawn gates
and holding his way down the pike 10
Gordonia.
The railway station was his goal:
and when he had aroused the sleepy
night operator and gained admittance.
he sat at the telegraph table to write
a message. It was to Norman. ad
dressed to intercept the salesman ct
the breakfast stop.
Cancel Pennsylvania date and come
in at once to take managership OF
plant" was the wording Of 1t: and At
the breakfast table the following morn
ing Tom announced his intention Of
leaving the Industrial pillow in the fur
row while he should go to Boston to
complete his course in the technical
school.
ITO he continued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Frocks for schoolgirls.

Schoolgirl frocks for very small
girls nearly all show combinations this
year. Plain and plaid effects or those
of plain fabric combined with checks.
are perhaps most frequently seen. Just
now taffeta is used to trim cloth. and
cloth to trim taffeta; MORE or velvet
may be combined with almost any ma
terial, either as mere touch or as a
substantial portion Of a dress. AS
for old foulards, they may be freshen-
ed for use throughout the winter as
house dresses combined with taffeta
or with yelling; or they may be cut
up to line jacket or cape, or be re-
made as petticoat. Just now some
OF the most fashionable petticoats are
trimmed with strap flounce bands OF
lowered foulard or other soft silk
Harper's Bazaar.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
LACE HEADPIEcE A NOVELTY
Becoming Innovation That Bids FAR
to Retain Popularity for Some
Time.

One of the features for the hats for
formal wear is the round piece OF, lace
that is attached to the inside OF q
large shape just as bandeau Is used.
1t falls In soft folds over the hair and
looks quite like the lacy edge of-save
the mark!-a breakfast cap. But you
have no idea of the becomingness OF
this innovation. Pretty features ap-
pear more lovely under the softening
halo of tulle or lace. and other faces
are vastly improved by the medium be-
tween them and the felt or satin crown
of a large hat.
Black, white or metallic lace Is used
for this frill that Is arousing comment.
Tiny rosebuds of narrow ribbon OF
small silk flowers are worked into the
lace, lessening the contrast and harmo'
nizing with the plumes or lace trim
ming on the outside of the chapeau
The ruffie Is about two inches wide. II
Is attached before the lining is adjust
ed, although few milliners have ar
ranged for change Of lace by q series
of loops and buttons.
How did this originate? Why, prob
ably from the fancy turban headdress
of lace trimmed with flowers thai
Parisiennes wore in the summer In
evenings. At all events. sustained by
the knowledge that hat with this In
ner frill was awarded first prize at the
great exhibition Of chapeaux, it comes
as something new and bids fair to be
dopted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Courtship class for Jap Girl..

Japan has killed the last doubt as
to it's modern progress by the organ
ization Of a "class Of courtship' for
girls in each OF the secondary schools.
The Japanese maidens are taught that
il they should be 80 unfortunate as
to fall in love before becoming en-
gagged they must conceal the fact.
Above all they must remember that
women never propose. Another thing,
they are warned that well bred girls
do not exchange photographs with
their admirers. In Japan until now
there has not been any trouble about
counting, and this Is the first evidences
that the japanese maidens need in
struction in affairs Of the heart.
Glasses to the contrary, however. the
point ID maintained that there is not
q Juliet under the sun who does know
the exact formula for dealing with !
Romeo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Ito be continued.)
way-Ko or Wack-Kos

Every town has its right to pro
nounce its name in its own way, but
Texans never seemed to get together
on the pronunciation of the name
Waco" Years ago Texas was repre-
sented by two rather ancient sena-
tors, one of whom called the town
"Way-ko," whereas the other insisted
it was "Wauk-ko."
The reading clerk had a merry time.
II the word were read one way the
opposing senator would make com
plant, and vice versa. It recalls the
time when Arkansas was represented
in the senate by Garland and Walker.
One insisted that the state should BE-
called Arkansas just as 1t is
spelled. The other always insisted
upon "Arkansaw." John ]. ingalls,,
who was presiding officer Of the SEN
ate in those days, had the matter
down to such a nicely that he would
recognize the one as the senator
from Arkansas and the other as
the senator from .Arkansaw,' being
very careful to give each senator his
favorite Observation-Disclosures
correspondence st. Louis Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
The New Hen.

OF the late Anterior Blight, one OF
the founders of fashionable Newport.
Philadelphia said at the Ritten-
house Club:
''Mr. Blight was amused by the
antics Of the militant suffragettes. At
Christmas luncheon at the Bellevue
he once sat next to lady with SUI.
fragette notions. Flowers eggs, hard
boiled, formed one course, and the
lady called Mr.. Blight's attention to
the high cost Of plovers' eggs this
year.
"'Even though, she said, they have
to be shipped from England, l don't
see why their price should have near
ly doubled, do you?
-er-not exactly murmured
Mr.. Blight, though they do say that
the hen plovers have taken to acting
very oddly of 1ate-strutting round
and growing topnots and spurs, and
even trying to learn to crow"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Before Mr.. Dean became ident,aos
with Industrial education in New yort
state he had put to practical test h,s
Ideas along these lines in New Ern
land and his plans were frowned unon
by those who took the position tbo,
trade schools were a detriment ,no.
much as they turned out young NOV
whose knowledge of trades was in
ferior to that which they would have
obtained had they devoted themselvs.
TO the bench instead of the desk,
1t was not until Mr.. Dean had
mapped out plan of operation where.
by no exception to industrial educa.
ton could be taken by either organ.
lied labor or by the manufacturer and
one which did not conflict with tba
existing school system that success
came. Even then it was not swift in
coming, for so novel was the idea that
many had but little faith In the beneAc.
ial results which were enthusiastically
predicted by the promoter. At first
but a few students enrolled, but when
they were graduated and readily oh.
tanned better positions and an In.
crease in wages. the roster grew to
satisfying numbers. All this was &C.
complished in New England.
Both by inclination and education
is Mr.. Dean eminently qualified for the
position of chief of the trade schools
division of the education department
OF the state of New York. He was
the first graduate of the Rindge Man.
ual Training school at Cambridge.
Mass, the first school of its kind in
New England. Following his gradua.
ton he took a course in electrical en-.
cheering at the Massachusetts Insti.
tute of Technology and was gradu.
ated in 1895.
Mr.. Dean was appointed by Commits
sioner Draper of the New York State
Education department in pursuance to
a law which became operative in 1908,
authorizing the establishment Of trade
schools in cities and union free school
districts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Tie Automobile Veil.

Do you realize how soiled an auto
mobile veil quickly gets? II 1t Is In
4 color not to show dust, do not imag-
inc there Is none there. II you have
regard for your skin. wash your veil
frequently.
Because Of this washing it pays to
ret 4 good quality Of veil In the start.
Chfffon cloth washes admirably: chif-
fon itself pulls. Use pure white
soap and lukewarm water. Rinse well
without hard rubbing. Dry out most
az the moisture between thick cloths
and iron while partially damp.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

her husbands death, Mrs. Winsnip
was recognized as one OF the Oes'
read women and closest students ~
Wisconsin. She appeared TO De laml.
lar with all subjects OF national anu
state importance, and for time II
was believed she would become 'ne
recognized leader of the womans SUI
fraee movement in this country.
A year ago last July Mrs. "insn w
went to Columbus and, unknown
her relatives, took up the examine ;
tons for entrance into the state ou
yersity and was admitted. sne 'oOa
an optional course, and in Literature
language. and science met with SUI
cess This winter she will study pun
osophy, psychology, and Literature
making a specially Of Shakespeare.
For many years she yearneo ~, .,s
scholarly insight into the plays .. 18TH I'll
immoral bard, but 1t was no. ut ~.
. s, ! naared her eightieth year that 'n'
onnortunity came. She had been w. ~.
MED the advantages OF a nisn ~. .hs
cation in youth, and cnerlsneo ,o.rs
idea OF taking 1t up as tne 's
rolled by, but when she had pa aS =
rs without the way being open''
was believed she had given II w. nj.
Last winter no SHOWS OF the ca%
and no other conditions OF wea' ths
were suff,cient to keep her lrOin arnc.
school rooms. She was the mos
tual student at the university. ,o.r
Mrs. Winship attended q su -.
.chool at Tower Hill. Wis. when "a :,
conducted by Jenkin LLOYD 'on .obool
CHICAGO. At the close OF inc zoe .eek
term she visited Racine ana ,,ould
aro informed relatives that sne o.. de.
ra.enter the Ohio university. = Sn1 ,onr
cl.red that she would finisa 'ns nost
vear course and probably taAe
graduate course.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

THE dress at the left, for girl from
10 to IA years old, is Of white ba-
. tiste linen. 1t is in princess form,
drawn in at the waist with fine tucks,
and trimmed with bands Of embroidery
or lace.
1t is finished at the neck with
an applique of pink linen; the long
tucked undersleeves are of white linen
The little girls frock is Of red linen
with white dots. The blouse and
sleeves are cut in one piece and
trimmed with applique bands of white
linen edged with red. The yoke Is OF
lace or embroidery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
WEALTHY WOMAN GOES TO
COLLEGE AT AGE OF 81
Mrs. Amy D. Winship, widow OF Z.
B. Winship, founder Of the Winship

M q n u I q c turing
company, Of Ra-
cine, Wis, has be-
gun her second
year course In the
Ohio State UNI
versity at Colum'
bus. despite the
fact that she Is
n e airing the
eighty-irst ami
versary OF her
birth.
For many years
before and after
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

The skirt is encircled at the bottom
with a band of white linen, edged
with red. and the girdle Is of white
linen.
The dres at the right, for a girl
from 10 to IA years, is of white dotted
batiste made up in pretty fashion over
pink liberty.
The yoke and trimming are of Eng
lish embroidery and raised embroi-
derry. It is finished at the neck with q
band and knot of narrow black velvet
ribbon.
The sash is of pink liberty ribbon
prettily knotted at the left side.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

austrial education
lines. Through Ar.
thur D. Dean, chief
OF the trada
schools division Of
the department Of
education, thou.
sands of embryo
m 9 c h a mics ara
perfecting them.
selves for impor.
tant positions re-.
curing a practical
technical knowl.
odro
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
English Woman visitor.

An English visitor In this country IS
Lady Coleridge, widow Of the late lord
chief justice Of England. who died in
1894. She was Miss Amy Augusta
jackson Lawford, and she was intrust-
ed to his care returning home In Enx-
land after visit in this country. They
fell In love with one another on thu
trip across the ocean and the marriaca
resulted. She has not visited the conn
try since.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Muat Have.

who was The Woman with thu
Cerpent's Tonguer
The Woman with the Serpent
Tongue? That must have been Cleo
patra." Houston Post
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Fawn colored face cloth e selected
here: the coat has the sleeves cut Ike
q kimono. It fastens at the left side'
at the ends OF the long velvet collar.
which Is embroidered; the Gums
match: . deep band Of braiding trims
the foot Of coat
Hat Of straw. trimmed Witn coe1s
black net
Materials required: s yards cloth
n inches wide, 4 yard velvet W
dozen yards braid. yards SIX fos
lining y visit Il
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
ENTHUSIAST IN THE cAllsr
Of INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

.. view York state is reaping the bsr..
ntssof New England teach,ne 49,. ae'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
welcome Exception.

Weloome Exception -, 10
~why do you consider that n''
deeirable a. . dinner guess. ,. NJ OF
Up ..4e.s one Of the few people o. ~, !.
.cc ~ who don't insist On s. "a
-, .0eI msht meat when a fowl Is car'''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

AZ ths County FAR. ,.,s :
by Jove. they're so'ns
sacl raosl~ r,.+.. the NJ
3 81 & ths horse drivers n :
nk1Et