davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Or. Mac Dowei's Talk on the Panama
Canal Pleases Many.

DIR. Burton MacDowel gave an in
teresting lecture last evening in the
Y. NJ. &. A. to a large audience, on
''The Panama Canal" The lecture
was illustrated with lantern slides and
motion pictures from the originals tax
en- by DR.. MacDowell
The lecturer gave brief historical
sketch of the isthmus and the canal
work, telling OF the work done by the
French government and bringing his
narrative right up to the present day.
DIR. MacDowell told his story very
cleverly. and had his subject well In
hand at all times. Thoroughly con-
versant with his theme he traced the
work in an entertaining and mstruc-
tive manner. The lecture was one OF
the best ever given I'm Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
HEADS OF COLLEGES CONFER.

Milwaukee Wis. Jan 2S.-College
entrance requirements formed the chief
topic of the discussion at to-days an
nual meeting Of the Association OF
Wisconsin Colleges. held at Marquette
University Beloit, Ripon, Milwaukee
Downer and other colleges of Wiscon-
sin were represented at the meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATION.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-George B. Robbins,
president of the Armour car lines, and
a director of Armour & Co, was the
only witness examined by the federal
grand jury in its investigation of the
methods of the so-called beef trust"
at this mornings session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
TRAVELLING MAN DEAD.

Announcement has been received iu
Calumet ~ the death OF ~ y. Bur-
maister who for the past twenty i've
years had been employed AZ a sales
man for Marshall Tfeid a 60. Pnen-
monla was the cause % his demise.
The decedcnt has frequently visited ~
Calumet and ~as wei known here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
WILL CHANGE PULP;Ts.

A change of pulpits has been ar
ranged between Rev. Ames Maywool'
pastor of the Marquette NJ. +. church
and Rev. L. Scdweek, pastor of the
Calumet NJ. L. church for Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. SedweelS
leaves tomorrow morning for Mar
quette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
LOCAL FIREMEN ENTERTAIN.

The members of the Red Jacket fire
entertained last evening
with a card party and dance. There
was large attendance OF members
and friends. and the time was spent
very pleasantly. A private orchestra
rendered music for dancing. Several
NJ the village officials and their wives
were present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28

The funeral Of the late Miss Aliee
Bell will be held this afternoon with
services az the Tamarack Nj. +. chnreh
and intcrment I'm Lake View.
A warrant Is out for the arrest VI
Ellen Kerney. charged with defraudins
a local iiveryman. As yet the woman
has not been apprehended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
U. S. INTENTIONS GOOD.

Toxic, Jan. 2s.-The foreign Office
issued a statement. which was pub
lished in all japanese newspapers to-
day, setting forth that the government
is fully satisfied with the good inten-
tions OF the American government I'm
connection with the proposal for the
naturalization of the Manchurian rail-
ways.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
ENGLISH ELECTION RETURNS.

London, Jan. 2S.-With twenty eight
elections to be heard from the govern
ment Coalition has 379. and the oppo-
stion 263 members of parliament.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28

Village Clerk n. +. Kaiser and
Chris Messner are spending the day
in the woods IN Keweenaw county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
To Check Reported Invasion.

San Juan. Del Sur, Nicaragua. Jan.
2S.-The government today sent the
steamer Angela to the Gulf of Fonseca
to intercept General Legerino who is
reported to be attempting an invasion
of Nicaragua with five hundred men.
Troops will be dispatched today to
Chlnandega and Corinto..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
Cattle Imports Increasing.

Boston. Jan. 2S.-Agitation against
the high cost of food has begun to
show results in Boston. Retail prices
have fallen 2 to A cents a pound on
the higher grades of meat More beef
is being shipped to Europe on account
which sailed from this port for Eng
land yesterday, each had steers aboard
considerably in excess of the number
originally booked. Another steamer
sailing today also has great herd
under the decks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
FARMERS FORM
Big COMBINE
Three Hundred Nevada Tillers Of
Soil Agree Not to Sell Prod
ucts 60 Days.
RESENT PACKERS STATEMENTS
Declare They are Not to Be Blamed
for High Prices as lnsinuated by
Big Interests-To Enlist
Others in Cause.

Nevada. NO.. Jan. 2S.-Three hun
dred farmers of Vernon county have
united in an agreement not to sell any
cattle. hogs, poultry, eggs or butter
for sixty days, beginning February
first. Their action is as a protest
against the statements of large pack
ing house interests that the farmer
and stoekmen is responsible for the
high prices of foodstuffs. A letter will
be sent all farmers associations in
the United States requesting them to
withhold their products from the mar
lof
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
Game Tomorrow Niaht.
COURT ACQUITS MEDINA;
ZELAYA IS NOT ACCUSED

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 2S.-The
court at Mesaya today acquitted Gen
cral Medina and the other members OF
the court martial of the responsibility
for the illegal execution of Groce ana
Cannon. The acquittal followed Med
mas presentation of the original in
structions signed by Zelaya. The court,
however. took no action regarding Eel
ava. II neither indicted or accused
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Fads for Women.

light felt hat that has been packed
away, If In fairly good condition, may
be made fresh by first removing any dust
that may have gathered on it and then
by rubbing in French chalk or powdered
magnesia.
soft tooth brush is excellent for ap-
plying this powder. The powder should
be left on over night, then shaken of
and the process repeated if necessary.
Before curling feathers that have been
laid away they should be hung in the
sun and air for hours. The next step is
to stroke the fronds the wrong way-that
is, frcm the tip to the quill. This Will
make the feather fluffy.
To curl. take the plume IN the left
hand and hold it over steam. Begin at
the tip and stroke with blunt knife.
taking about half a dozen frondS at a
time The curt will form underneath.
When both sides of the feather are done
curl a few of the upper fronds in an OPP
posite direction-thaI is, so that the curl
will fall over the quill.
There is no end to the pretty effects
in scarfs. and one of the latest ideas is
the one-color scheme.
In working out this idea one side Of the
scarf may be of MORE, the other of soft
satin. the same shade. Then both sides
are yelled with chiffon in the same color
and the ends are taken into pretty orna-
ments that are in keeping with the color
of the scarf.
For instance. gray with silver is lovely,
and pale pink. the ends finished with
sprays of pink ribbon roses, is equally
fascinating.
Pale mauve or wistaria, trimmed with
punches of violets, is another suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Etiquette Hint.

The matter Of car fares is one in which
common sense at times must enter. for
what might be required at one moment of
a man would be entirely out Of place at
another. If the man whom you know
had paid your fare the other day you
might have been warranted in thinking
him intrusive
You had not entered the car with him:
you were by yourself. You had expected
to pay your fare, and there might have
been some reason why you might not wish
to accept the favor from him. The actual
money value of fare is small, Of course,
but the fact that it has been paid for q
woman puts her under q certain obliga-
ton to the man.
/ remember an instance not unlike it in
which a man offended a woman by paying
when it was not expected of him.
In this case the woman took a cab at the
station and told the man who had met
her she would put him down at his club
on the way to her own home. When the
woman arrived at her house, and was
ready to pay the cabman, the driver told
her the gentleman had paid for both when
he got out at the club.
The woman was incensed. and justly, for
the carriage had been hired at her sug-
gestion, and when the man paid for 1t he
placed her in the position of forcing him
into an expense he evidently had not
thought necessary. To put 1t another
way, she had invited him to be her guest
and he had paid the bill.
The next time the man and woman met
the latter obliged him to accept the sum
he had paid out and when the situation
was explained to him, and he was made
to realize what he had done, he recognized
the woman's right to shoulder the ex-
pense.
When q man invites woman to go any
place be it in a carriage or trolley car,
he must pay for her.
In, =,
rare instances in which a man and woman
are such old friends that they share ex-
penses-that is, each pay his or her por-
ton. ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Glove Apples to Serve With Game or
Roast Meats.

Red apples are preferable and rather
tough ones are better than mellow. Weigh
the fruit before pairing, and allow three
fourths of a pound Of sugar to one OF
fruit. Make a rich strip, with just
enough water to cover and dissolve the
sugar. When it comes to boil and has
been SKINNED drop in the pared and
quartered apples and simmer gently until
clear. AS fast as the fruit is cooked re-
move the pieces with a fork. When all
the apple has been cooked drop some of
the red skins into the sirup, with half
dozen cloves allowed for each pound OF
sugar used. Cook the strip fifteen or
twenty minutes. until it jellies when q
spoonful Is dropped on a cool plate, re-
move the parings, leaving in the cloves,
and turn over the apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
TIMELY HINTS FOR
WOMEN READERS
Business Letters.

Brevity and courtesy are two es-
sential elements of a note written to
business folk. The former is more then
desirable for the reason that busy men
and women have neither the time nor the
patience to give to reading long COM
munications, and more than one request
is ignored that might have met with sue
| cess were it not SO long drawn out.
Also any eccentricity of writing. either
as to actual chirography or manner of
placing the words, should be avoided for
the same reason. and If woman's hand
is not very clear to read. 1t is the part of
wisdom to have typewriter notes solicit
ing contributions.
Should this be used the signature should
be put In by hand, but the church or So
ciety for which the individual writes
should be typewriter, that 1t shall be SO
clear as to prevent any error on the part
Of the person reading. Once it is under
stood that the writer is a responsible per-
son, her name is unimportant as COM
pared to the society she is representing.
A note which would be correct to write
to business firms when contributions for
bazaar were wished might read:
Jackson. Page L Co.
/ have been commissioned by the --. of
which I am secretary. to write few business
firms requesting donations of articles for ba-
.aar; which will be given under the society's
object. which we feel to be a most worthy one.
would be received with the greatest appreciation
by the members of the society.
Trusting that you will be able to assist US SO
in work, believe me,
Cordially yours,
MARY ELLEN SMITH
MRS. JOHN HOWARD SMITH),
For the Society.
The writer's home address should be
given, and when she Is married woman
the name Of her husband should be put
beneath hers, that the recipient of the
letter may have no difficulty in looking
her up should he choose.
Any contributions received should be
Immediately by note say
ing:
Jackson, Page & Co.
Sirs:
The officers and members Of the Society
wish me to extend their most sincere thanks for
the very kind assistance given to US by your
contribution given to our bazaar.
Cordially yours.
In the original note the name Of the
society and church should be written in
full. and If the writer Is not an officer
the word member should be substituted
for the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Most creamery butter is made from
cream separated by hand-operated
machines on the farms where the
milk from which it comes is pro-
duced.
We take no such chances on the
character of the cream from which
we make Clover Hill Butter.
Even granting other butter manufacturers may
make their butter, so far as the making of it is con-
oerned, under desirable conditions even granting
that the handling of their butter after it is made
may be sufficiently safeguarded-even granting
these things we contend and we can prove that the
best butter the purest butter, the ceanest butter,
the sweetest butter cannot be made from
cream separated on the farm often in the barns,
and held by the. farmer for three or four days,
maybe longer until he has sufficient quantity to
ship to the creamery at low shipping expense.
Clover Hill Butter, the worlds best
butter, simply couldn't be made
from such cream.
Clover Hill Butter is made from whole-nilk cream.
We buy at our creameries nothing but whole milk
never pound of cream separated on the farm.
It costs us more money to bring In fresh whole milk
the express and shipping charges increased cost
of labor in handling the larger bulk The whole
method entails increased expense, but it also assures
Absolutely pure, clean cream.
Buying only whole milk we always know by our
daily tests the condition of every shippers COWS;
we know the purity and cleanliness of his milk;
and because of the unexcelled hygenc conditions in
our creameries we know the cream is kept pure and
clean-never subjected to contamination.
We would like to take you onto the farms that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
To Dull Shiny Skirt.

One way Of removing shine from cloth
ing is to lay the fabric, bright part up
permost, on board or table. covering
with a rag squeezed out Of warm water,
to which a few drops of ammonia has
been added. Over this place very ho1
iron. Lift it (also the damp CLOTH, and
let the steam arise from the garment
Never iron dry. This is a temporary
remedy, but the shine is almost certain tc
return after a little wearing. Some peo'
pie believe in rubbing the places very
gently and lightly with Very fine sand
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Apple Custard.

Pare and core four good-siZed tender
apples and steam until they can readily
be put through sieve. While hot add a
tablespoonful of butter, the yolks of four
eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and a
cup of milk. Stir well, then turn into
little cups or molds and bake in a pan
of hot water for twenty minutes, or I'M
til the knife blade comes up clear. Beat
the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth,
sweetening slightly, and heap over the
tops of the cups. Dust with powdered
sugar, and brown slowly in the oven.
Serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Care of Rubber Plant.

You must choose healthy looking
branch, and at the tip OF it, just below
"joint," cut nearly through the stem,
leaving very little more than the rind
Take small piece Of sponge and make it
damp. Place this over the incision and
tie both above and below the cut. Keep
the sponge wet, and by and by small
white roots will be seen forcing their way
through it.
When these look strong 1t is time to
sever the slip This is done by cutting
below the knotting. The tiny tree, sponge
and all, is then set into the pot. where it
will start a growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Eperv Clover Hill Print
a full Pound, is Ounces Net
931,, BSt,:N.M. Phone Main 1858
Mulled Cider.

This is an excellent bedtime drink when
one feels that he has taken cold or just
after coming in from a wetting in the
storm. Pound half an ounce Of stick Gin
namon and ten or twelve cloves until
bruised. Put into a saucepan with half
a grated nutmeg, cover with half pint
of boiling water and infuse on the back
Of the stove for fifteen minutes. Strain,
add sugar to taste and stir into a pint of
hot cider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Household Hints.
To Bleach Pink Dress.

The color may be made to disappear
by boiling thoroughly in strong soda wa
ter Cwashing soda). but there is sub
stance that comes for the purpose that
will remove the color from any fabric
most effectively and quickly without the
slightest injury to It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

never under
any condition or
for any reason
whatsoever sent
in bulk to any
body to be print
ed and packed
wherever any,
body m i & h t
CHOOSE 10 PRINT II
and pack it.
Don't confuse
a pretty package
with butter quail
ity.
There are GEL
lar brands here
and in every
other city in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

ship hand-separated cream to butter makers. Then
we would like to take you into any one of the four
hundred Fox River Butter Company's creameries
and show you the process by which our cream is
separated We would never need to make another
argument to you for Clover Hill Butter.
Every pound of Clover Hill Butter. chmned IN
the worlds model ueameries, is printed at the chun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Apple Whip.

Wipe, peel, quarter and core four good
sized sour apples Stew until soft and
rub through a sieve. There should be
nearly a cupful Of apple pulp. Beat the
whites Of three eggs until stiff, sweeten
the apple pulp to taste with powdered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Nut, Apple and Celery Salad.

Shell enough English walnuts to make
two cupfuls of the meats and boil them
in sailed water, with a slice Of onion.
blade of mace and half dozen pepper
corns; cook ten minutes. then throw the
nuts in cold water and remove the skins;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
twenty-five Years Ago
Two Creameries
Today, November, 1910.
400 Creamer1eS
The Growth of
The Pure Butter Industry

IT Fox River Butter Company made in
! wodbn tn eoded th nnn
Snrmg those nnuama the Fox Rive
hc mdmhh hepud dhb
AS went the Fox Butter Company marvellous
teahn dbunn-w Into nwmakh
the 70 ReB Butte CF ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

cut crisp celery into small pieces until
you have two cupfuls; peel. core and
slice tart apples to make cupful: mix
all together with enough good maycu-
naise to moisten. and serve each portion
on delicate lettuce leaf; pass saitinss-.
with the salad .-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

sugar, and add few grains of salt. Add
gradually while beating constantly to
the egg white. Pile lightly in a glass
dish, chill thoroughly and serve with boil
ed custard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

America that are marketed without the protection
of the consumer Ever entering into consideration by
the packer-brands that are shipped in bulk from
almost unknown sources to almost equally unknown
destinations, nodded into pound rolls, in dark, damp
cellars then wrapped m their parchment and brightly
colored cartons
Clover Hill Butter, fresh and pure and sweet
and clean, printed at the chnn printed in the same
airy, sunny rooms where it is made, and there
wrapped in its parchment and packed in its carton.
And this is the way il comes to you, within from ;
to days after II Is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

creamery buffers
in the world.
At your gro
Gerry store there's
a pound of Co
yer Hill Butter
awaiting your or
der. If you will
ask your grocer
today to send out
this pound of
Clover Hill But
ter-it may cost
a cent or two
more than the
ordinary butter
you have been
buying, and It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

may not-you win appreciate more fully the mean
ing of the things we have to tell you about Clover
Hill Butter You will understand how Clover Hill
Butter could become the most famous American
butter. by far the most largely sold butter in the
world, without having its sale promoted by pub
licity. You will appreciate how Clover Hill Butter
has come into its present nationwide fame by
superior butter quality, and by nothing else.
Clover Hill Butter is different from other buffers
you may have used it is, in every essential different
from other buffers which may have seemed to you
good butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

The story Of Clover Hill Butter thus briefly
outlined is one of the ronances Of American industry.
It's story Of quality production attaining, by nat
ural development, its deserved reward.
Clover Hill Butter is today, and has been for
twenty-five years, the worlds purest, cleanest sweet
est butter And for this reason and no other reason
its sales today exceed the sales of any six other
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20
-(2Io)-

-f,t,> que t@ta malo 6comprende used d?-respondI"
tran:uiIamente ei interpeFado,
(racaS por la notca va Suponlamos nosotros que e:
no ir no Sera Ioluuc estuvera hacienda ensyos de ana
cora pero 10 que 70 pregmto one case de enfenne
dad trne.
-Imnbre que cut4oSos usce,te> ~ que tres cont
mos norta que tenga esta Ia ora enfelmead RI hecho
G. nlc Ia tieIfe vcrdad 10 dentts mace al caso.
81 haze al poreue hay enfemo'dad que sc Gu
ran hay ol7s ctmbo, que porque los me-
,iico, 40 has saben cuIgr porque los :nedcos son..
Alto AHA; cuidado con 10 que dice de los medN'oS
resDeto i los Caenos. 1nren quien permte crtcar.
nc: >empre habI t que tiene mas que Dalar iveldad!
nm veernaro que eXtiende POGO ia playa no que
eta TN animal vigo ei mundo
Alto ;tiI&. dieo 80 tambitn: re~peto los veterna
MOS F. tnucho mas dflcH aainaeS que per
sUnaS.
-Pue> 20 entiendo que senior mio, porlue EN- los
snnlales avtrta 10 fuerte de naturaeza
ST Tpro no (cen 10 que les duele
II Y .,r4ntto cl cnfcr7no 10 dice a
POGO? que IRE dio listed c,JandO e Sve yo de aquelia
punonia que hace dos amos agradecmento la
hla r.sal Ie los nlfdcos icomprende usted?
ST entonces gracas mn aIatura1eza que 81
i N3tur;eza inaturaeza!! vale dos reales
anal contadoS. 5verdad:
We ttliera usted que Sc Ia ven1lera por cnco para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20
(2II)-

srlsur la de usted Que que vale I'm ochavo mo
-Bueno de- jaroS de bromas- -nterrumplo otro de los
del corro-y que nos olga L. 81 la enfemedad.de Pauito
durable ncurable
-Vaya. daremos de q la curOsidad hambrlenta;
la enfernedad comprede lsted durable. no es Gu
rabe podra durar podr durar menoS aunque creo
que POGO de todos modes yerad pero al fin al cabo him
cara ell pico
II Pcro que cuenta uStedo ;pSi eSa don RobuSta
que hay quien aguante anto tabaJar para Su hi
10 sl hi le dice ad0S clando men0s 10 eSpea por
que h vuelo de Madrid Iero olga uScd cuan
10 podra vivir?
-Phs. Jpls..vaya usted saber; yo creo que aIIa,
itlla ..un mes; para la c,ida de la hoja..
-iJesis, Jesus iy tan joven que astma de chicot
gero en resluen, fque enfemedal tene?
i Todava habeis caldo? del pecho, hombre de!
pecho galopante.
Exclisado decir que la nOtcia corri0 e fuegO
sobe regrero de p0vora que las dos horas de haber
la 1adO ell medico haba RiStmeda soit
personals grande nj chica que estuvera enterada Gle
las casas, naturaeza eectos de la enfermedad de Pa
quito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20
Secci6n Religlosa
MISAS
NISAS

Catedral-Dfas labor&blss: 7, TS0 O.
30-Festivos: S, 7, 8, sy IL.
San Franeisco-Dfas laborables: =
Festiyos: go, y 7-30.
San Jos6-Dfas laborablen: 7 y T-30-
Festiyos: $50, y 7-3o.
Santa Ana-Dias laboTasfes: 7 y T-S0
-Festivos: 8 = 10.
Puerta de [Eier1a--1farteg T.--Domin-
gos 9.
sagrado Coraz6H-{E {E5antaree) Di&s la
borables a las 2. festivoB & las 7-3O
v q las 10.