davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

and will stay for the summer.
Pink silk gloves are reversible to yell
low, and Just match the tearose gowns.
White kid gloves are stitched in col
crs 10 match the frock. Lavenders and
pinks are especially favored.
The stitching itself is varied; broad
chain effect is new and pretty.
Yellow Isle gloves are cool and wash
able. and look like the fashionable but
heavy chamois.
Thin brown cloth gauntlets are good
for the horsewoman.
Chantecler gloves have come to match
the chantecler handkerchiefs. A tiny
rooster or a golden pheasant is embroid-
cred at the elbow.
And this new embroidery and back
stitching can quite easily be done by
ones self. which is their chief attrac-
uon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

anu duiIllllIHg the dlft A narrov band
of cretonne sounding the color-note
OF the decoration of the room is easily
applied. In this case the strips should
be placed down each side and across the
lower edge, but the top should be left
unadorned
Lace motifs in straight lines are
good, the durable flet patterns giving
effect with long wear. Here is a spler-
did opportunity to cover plain cushions
on the bureau. or scarfs for the dresser.
with the same pattern.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Muslin. just the ordinary
unbleached kind, is excellent
for curtains that hang as
narrow strips on each side
topped by a fiounce.
When stenciled and out
lined with a long stitch in
coarse cottons, the muslin
curtains give pleasure un-
guessed by the usual woman.
Figured muslins that hint
OF days long ago can be made
more quaint If edged with
cotton fringe bought at the
upholstery department of any
store.
Cretonne or chintz for en-
tire curtains has a charm UNI
deniable. and what is more
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

of the bows at either end OF long
white silk sash.
Another sash, ending in two long silk
tassels. is piped with narrow black silk,
which outlines the girdle and shows off
TO advantage it's graceful lines.
The waist knots are most elaborately
tied. Here is one in dragon-iy effect.
with a long gilt body and innumerable
little silk puffs on either side of it to
serve as wings.
Then there is the flower bow, edged
with French dots and with the fourth
petal tucked through the shirred half
moon buckle. And the large rosette in
quilted circles, like the great bouquets
OF our grandfathers.
Altogether it is a sash season, and the
sashes are as odd as they are pretty!
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Shirtwa aist Case

A VERY dainty and practical gift
- for the girl who is going to Europe
- - for the summer or to the nearest
town for weekend is a linen shirt
waist case made to fit into the cover of
her suitcase. 1t is very pretty In dark
linen embroidered or braided in white.
then bound with narrow white tape and
fastened by means of frogs and pearl
buttons. The case will hold several
shirtwaists, and should be strapped into
the suitcase. No pattern is needed. as
there is nothing to cut out. A smaller
case might well be used for a mans
shirts, and makes a good going away
present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Your Summer
Curtains

WY HEN you plan to
wv bring coolness and
attractive freshness
to your home during the
warm days, look to your
curtains and their decora-
ton.
The question assails the
needleworker with a force
that must be met readily,
for either individuality is
possible or the unwelcome
position of being just like
the other houses.
First of all, the white
hangings are delightfully."-
simple, excluding the light
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
New Glove Hints

n CCKED long gloves are in again,
and will stay for the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Thin brown cloth gauntlets are good
for the horsewoman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Pink silk gloves are reversible to yel-
low, and Just match the tearose gowns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

The stitching itself is varied; broad
chain effect is new and pretty.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
Napoleon's Isle At Present Day

Untraveled Americans know nothing
about St Helena, except that Napoleon
was a prisoner there and died at Long
wood, says an exchange.
The general idea is that the island is
a barren rock, and so it may appear to
passengers on passing ships. But the
scenery i'm the uplands of st. Helena
is very beautiful.
There are rich grass lands, woods in
plenty, and hills covered with an ex-
traordinary variety of tropical and
other vegetation.
The climate is probably the heal
thiest i'm the world. In 1908 the death
rate was only per cent. The number
of deaths was 23, IL of them being of
persons either one year or over 20
years of age. st. Helena would make
an ideal sanitarium.
Therefore there is no foundation for
the statement often made that Napo-
leon after his downfall was condemned
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
Beneath Your Fat a
Graceful Figure DWelIS

Heredity, natural tendency, inact"il
high living. and inability OF the system
TO dispose of fatty foods are rcs2ons-
iblo for The pads and rolls of fat which
gather ON chest, hips, waist chin'
checks and neck. covering up ana dis
torting the 1.-THE. graceful figure be-
meath. To remove or prevent these un-
welcome deposits control their guam
tity and location without paying the
price of violent exercise dieting self
denials or impairment of health; I'm
short to find ones slim self beneath
the fatty sheau.-has been made pos
sible by noted physician whose Mar
mola Prescription helped thousands OF
over fat men and women 10 reduce
safely and surely from 10 10 l6 ounces
per day until the natural health of the
systom is restored and slimness results.
Mdrmola Prescription Tablets the new
form OF this great remedy each con-
tain an exact desc Of the famous Mar
mola Prescription. Like the original
prescription they are absolutely sure
and harmless. Nearly every dru yist
keeps these Wonderful little tablets,
or they may be secured direct by mail
from the Marmola Co., $50 Monroe
Ave. Detroit. Mich, 75c for large
case is the uniform price.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT
EXPRESS COMPANIES WILL
HAVE OFFICES TOGETHER

II was announced today that the
Western Express company will move
It's Office establishment into the office
OF the Wells-F'argo Express company,
located in the store room on Sheldon
street, recently vacated by Maurice
Lafis, the jewelcr. The change will be
made on November /. This is not eX-
actly consolidation of the two COM
panies but "a change To decrease the
expenses as two express offices are
not needed in Houghton or any other
city of the copper country. In Han
cock and Calumet the Offices of the
Wells Fargo Express company are to
be moved into those OF the Western.
the best location being favored in each
case.
The employees in the offices Of both
companies will be retained after the
joining of the offices.
The Western Express company has
operated for years over the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic and 500 lines
and has confined its attention To the
territory of these two roads. The
has been i'm this territory
about a year. superseding the United
States Express company over the Cop
per Range lines.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
MUCH DUlLNfSS IN The
LAKE CARRYING TRADE NOW

Never before In the history of lake
transportation during the past decade
has there been the general dullness in
certain lines Of the carrying business
as there is at the present time, says
the Duluth Herald. outside of the fact
that the boats of the steel company
have taken down a large amount Of
contract ore and will be busy up to the
time they go into dock for the close of
the present season. and the additional
fact that there is an unusually large
amount OF coal moving, there is very
little doing at the various lake ports.
II is reported from Milwaukee that
the harbor there is the quietest II has
been for years This is true of other
ports. Practically the only activity is
in coal. the movement i'm which is
heavy at the present time and promis-
es 10 be heavy up to the close of ma
vigation.
There are no ore charters and for
the season the Independents have Civ
en- up the idea of getting any ore. All
the ore that is moving at the present
time is contract ore, and many of the
contract boats viii be through within
the next thirty days or less.
The grain movement is at a stand
still and vessels formerly in the mar
ket for grain are either offering TO
take cargoes for storage or have
given up the idea of getting cargoes.
There are too many boats, and with
grain almost out of the market those !
grain boats that cannot secure car
goes for storage. will probably follow |
the lead OF many of the Independent |
ore boats and dock for the present |
season.
There is a general feeling that the |
season passing TO its end may mark !
the last appearance on the lakes of n |
number of boats that will be taken to
the Atlantic seaboard for other lines
of transportation.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
RECOMMENDS THE slLo.
Supt. Doelle Hears From Expert Anent
This Means of Storage,

Superintendent J. \. Doelle Of the
Houghton public schools has received
the following letter from r, A. Crane.
principal of the Dunn county School
Of Agriculture Of Menominee, wis. Mr..
Doelle was the superintendent of the
grain department at the Copper Coun-
try fair and because of the interes st
taken in the silo at the time Cf the
fair has written to many authorities
regarding this method Of keeping green
food. The letter follows:
Il wish 10 say that the concrete silo
is entirely satisfactory a far as the
frost is concerned. The freezing is
from the top down and by keeping the
silage about six inches lower about
the outside edges there viii be no
serious difficulty insofar as the freezing
Is concerned.
a reasonable estimate Of the cost Of
these silos, sixteen feet in diameter and
36 feet high would not exceed $3.50,
which sum would include payment for
all labor and material The cement
and reiuforcements will, if purchased
at correct prices not exceed 500, the
gravel can be hauled by the farmer
himself The farmer can, under satis-
factory Instructions, do all the labor
himself. II takes four men TO do the
work, building practically 33 inches
in height each half day after each
filling the forms must rest for rs hours.
our system of doing this work Is 70
use two forms filing one in the morn
ing and the other iu the afternoon at a
neishDoriug farm The walls are six
inches I'm thickness the foundation we
usually make twelve inches thick, for
a height OF about two feet We then
start our six-inch wall even though we
may be- eight OF ten feet below ground.
our rciuforcements are No. fence
wire doubled and put i'm every eleven
inches. ] believe I like the continuous
door best"
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
MOHAWK VS.. HuRoNToWN.
Last Game of Season Will Probably
BE Played Saturday.

The "Dcu1ie r. baseball team is
practicing daily at the Hourontown
park IN preparation for the game with
Mohawk at the Hancock Driving park,
at o'clock Saturday afternoon
Whether the Mohawk team will play
or not is not known as the players have
not as yet decided to accept the league
ruling.
Mohawk was not represented at the
meeting held Saturday afternoon and
a former decision of the league that tho
teams play three games to decide the
championship was ignored by Mohawk.
Should the Mohawk players fail to
make an appearance Saturday after
noon, the game will be declared for
fcited by the league officials and the
Hurontown boys will be proclaimed the
champions for another season.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20

to a bad climate so that it might end
his life.
Practically no Napoleonic tradition
now survives among the islanders. The
old house at Longwood where tn en-
peror passed the last six years of his
life is empty and the French govern
ment spends very little i'm keeping II
i'm repairs. Close by there is an ex-
celent golf course of nine holes
The tomb from which the body was
taken in 1910 and conveyed to France.
is situated in beautiful valley,
through which runs a stream within a
few yards Of the grave
This stream is called the Sane, and
was thus named many years before
Napoleon was taken to st. Helena. The
fact is curious, because in his will he
expressed the wish that his body
should lie on the banks of the River
Seine, as it does now.
Napoleon liked that valley lie sat
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
Affairs AT THE
Mining COLLEGE
ANNUAL BASKET BALL GAME
NEXT SATURDAY. STUDENTS
ORGANIZATION TO MEET
MONDAY.

The annual basketball game between
the Freshmen and the Sophomores al
the Michigan College of Mines will
be played Saturday evening, the game
beginning at s o'clock Following the
game a smoker and entertainment Will
be held when the Freshmen will be
given an opportunity TO meet the rest
of the students and become more inti-
mately acquainted.
The basketball game will mark the
end of the rivalry between the Sopho-
mores and the Freshmen and the
smoker will resemble the Indian GUS
tom OF smoking the pipe of peace.
Chairman II. {. Miller of the smoker
committee is arranging a good pro-
gram of musical and speech" num-
bers.
A meeting Of the Students organiza-
tion will be held Monday afternoon
when the officers for the coming year
will be elected. only one candidate for
the election TO the office of president
of the organization has entered the
field.
The question Of making a number
of changes in the constitution OF the
Students organization is at present
being discussed by the members of this
body A number of suggestions have
been offered and it is probable these
will be favorably acted upon at the
meeting next Monday afternoon. The
suggestion has been made that the
House committee be abolished. This
committee, which was at first elected
to look after the furniture and the fur
nishings of the clubhouse, is no longer
needed as the duties which they for
merly attended 10 are now being look
ed after by the gymnasium committee.
In its place it has been suggested a
"Music" committee be elected which
will supervise the work of the Glee
clubs, mandolin clubs and orchestra.
1t is probable that hereafter all college
dances will be under the supervision
of the dance committee, which COM
mittee will make all plans and ar
rangements for the annual college
dance.
The excursions to the mines and
smelters by the classes Of the college in
minerology will soon begin. These eX-
cursions will include trips to Mar
quette and the iron country as we'll as
trips to all the smelters in the copper
country. The second trip of the class
in elementary geology will be conduct
cd by Prof. Seaman next Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20


\ meeting OF the members Of the
Torch Lake athletic association will be
held this evening to consider impor-'
tant business
Mrs Christ Messner OF Hubboll has
retained home from the ST Joseph
hospital at Hancock where she under
vert treatment.
The Lake Linden band will connuct
another dance Saturday evening at
the opera house hall. A good pro-
gram is being prepared.
HenIy opal and Capt. Otterson Of
HUfbcll drove to Eagle River this
morning to see the steamer Moreand
which is on the reef near that point.
The clerks of HuHlbell are planning
q big dancing party for next Wpdnes-
day evening. It will be held I'm Opars
hall and Harris orchestra will play the
music.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
FANS GO 10 CHICAGO.

Ten copper country baseball fans
left last evening on the Copper Range
limited 20 attend the worlds series
games at Chicago between the Phila-
Gelphia Athletics and the Chicago
Cu5s. Among the members OF the par
" were Or. Allen, Bruce Payton and f..
ID. Petcrmann Of Laurium. Geo. Mar
tin OF Mohawk and William Bergman
Of the Allouoz store. Interest i'm the
game is intense I'm the copper country
and many wagers are being made on
The outcome OF the series.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
FIRST DEER LICENSE SOLD.
Isaac Ball of Freda Bought a License
This Morning.

Isaac Ball of Freda Bought a License
This Morning.
The first deer license to be sold in
Houghton county this year was this
morning sold TO Isaac Ball of Freda.
There is a contest for this honor every
year, but usually hunters in general
wait for signs Of favorable hunting
weather before obtaining their IL
censes. County Clerk Richardson has
received 100 deer license blanks and
they are now ready for sale to intend
ing deer hunters. The season will open
ON November 10 and close on Novem-
Der 80. The regular license fee is fix
ed at $3.50, which allows the bearer TO
kill two deer Non-residents of the
state will be forced to pay $25 for a
license and are privileged to ship but
one deer out of the state.
Besides the county clerks office in
Houghton, licenses may be obtained
from the following deputy clerks;
David Armit, Laurium; Sakrs Sill
vola Red Jacket; Joseph Wise, HUI
bell: Z. 2. Prince. Lake Linden; +.
Wiessenauer. Lake Linden; T.. w.
Kruka Painesdale; Alex. Purchman,
Chassell: ID. Grant. Silver; T. f. Nit
chell. Trimountain; jacob Jarvis,
South Range; John g. Schultz. Dollar
Bay: NJ A. Church, Sidnaw; s. a.
Waters, Kenton; August Nordine
Kenton; John Sands, wlnona; James
Clark, Redridge; L. A. Lange, Toivola.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON.

The first snow fell in Houghton this
morning. In all other years since the
establishment of the weather bureau,
the first snow has fallen before this
date. The heat wave which strut K
Houghton and the copper country
brought the thermometer up to Sc de-
srees on Monday, but this morning a
temperature of 35 degrees was
registered. Observer Cowdrick of
tne Houghton weather station
stated this morning that the storm on
Lake Superior had su5slded. II Is
feared that considerable damage has
been done to boats because of the
storm.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20

In it great deal, and people whit pic
ture him standing or n barren, volcan-
ic rock, would be surprised If they
could see how charming that favorito
spot is.
4 There still exists the Venetian shut
ters in Count Bertrand's old house.
through which the emperor used 10
peep at the British troops drilling on
Deadwood plain.
Napoleon did no like the idea of be-
ing seen, SO in the shutters ne had
two holes made-onc on the level with
his eye when standing and the other
when seated. Shutters with holes
complete are still I'm that little front
room.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
DEPENDABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES.

II must be admitted by every fair
minded. intelligent person that med
icine could not live and grow In pcpu-
larity for thirty years ana today hold
record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures. as has Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
a COMING MARRIAGE.

announcements have been received
i'm Houghton of the coming marriage
of Clarence Hitchcock and Miss Win
nifred Rudima Of Seattle. Miss Rud-
dina was formerly a teacher i'm the
Houghton public schools, having been
i'm charge of the kindergarten depart
ment of the West Houshton school for
some time. The ceremony will Zoe held
october 2S. at the home of the bride
to-be at Seattle.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
TORCH LAKE NEWS
FORMER HuseELL RESIDENT.

a former resident of H,IJ1ell who met
dcauh in mine accident ant Michi-
CANINE this week, was he.1 rhis ar
ternoon with services at the Swedish
church Ct Hancock in charge OF Rev.
Bach. Intcrment was at the Maple
Hi! cemetery The deceased was well
known in the Torch Lake towns, he
having lived here several years.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
). a'.***** :. ***~*..
HoUGHToN BREVlTIES.

Arthur Newbery, Calumet to Agnes,
Olson, Laurium.
John w. Black left yesterday after
noon for Chicago.
r. NJ Edwards left today for Chi
cago on a business trip.
Nelson a. Bloom of Detroit is in
Houghton on business
Albert G. Lieblein, Hancock to Ad-
define Schnetter, Atlantic.
Phillip Harrington and Mrs. Nora
Mullaney, both of Houghton.
L. Stannard of Rockland is visiting
in Houghtonfor a few days.
Three marriage licenses WEIR issued
yesterday afternoon to the following:
L. Il. Stehlin of Hancock has taken
q position in the office of A. IL. Krieger
q Co.
Miss Amanda Berg of Chicago is u
guest of her sister. Mrs. f. p. French
of Houghthon.
Miss Emily Osborn has returned to
her home in the 500 after visit with
Miss Margaret Lang.
Mamma Lehto paid fine and costs on
a drunk and disorderly charge in JUS
tice Little's court yesterday.
Attorneys w. J. Galbraith and c. A.
Marsch of Calumet visited Hcughton
yesterday on legal business.
Word has been received i'm Hcuyhton
that Leo Haas and Howard McCurdy
have made the freshmen team at the
Michigan Agricultural College.
Gardner Rogers. manager of the
Houghton County Traction company
returned home yesterday after spend
ing a few days on business at Mime
apollo,
Abraham Hendrickson, charged with
larceny from the person, was bound
over to the circuit court by Justice
olivier of Hancock, yesterday after
noon.
a w. Leonard, general manager Of
the Minneapolis General Electric com
pany and formerly of Houghton, is Wis
iting friends in Hcughton for a few
days.
A son has been torn to M. and Mrs.
Arthur Alexander Kc \ Ct East
Houghton. Mr.. Koch is an Instructor
in chemistry at the Michigan College
OF Mines.
The annual ball of the Hurontown
fire department. on the night of Octo-
Der 29, promises to attract large at
tendance from all parts of the copper
country.
James Edwards general manager Of
the New Baltic Copper company,
leaves tomorrow for Chicago. where he
will spend some time on business con-
nected with his company.
AT an official board meeting OF the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
held last evening, A. X. Cox was elect
ed as Musical director and ]. A. Doel-
lie as treasurer of the church.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
WOODEN ANNlvERsARY.

Mr.. and Mss. Arohie Gonercaux of
Calrnet street celebrated the firth an
rivo~sary OF their wedding at their
home ON Tuesday evening the occasion
boirg n very rlearrnt enc. The event
was attendcl 10y a large nGnbcr of
friends and the cverins was spent IN
games and .o,ler amusoments. Lun-
chcon was sc.ved
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20

The first high school entertainment
OF the year will be given by the Junior
class Of the Houghton high school Fri
day evening, when they will entertain
with a dancing party at the Citizens
bank hall.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
-. oRcAEsrRA rANoE

Arrangements. are cOuplctc for
daraing party TO 5e given ''y The Lake
Lin ;cn orchestra at the cecra house
tiiie evening. a nne pro gram c. dance
run pc:s has been arrprgcd and large
attendance Is expected.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20

A free exhibition Of expert rifle and
pistol shooting will be given in Hough-
ton by Capt. A. II. Hardy of Lincoln,
Neb.. who will be in Houghton October
Il. Capt Hardy is a noted shot and
can perform numerous feats with an
ease attained by few artists.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20

\ marriage license was issued this
morning 10 Matt Stimac and Johanna
Stimac. both OF Painesdalc
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.

:. :. !. = =: :.:." :..:.:. :. =. :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-26
DISTRICT ATTORNEY is
COMBATING ATTORNEY GEN

CANON CITY, Colo, Dec. 24.-The
spectacle of a district attorney coming
into court and combating the request
of the attorney general OF the state to
file complaint. when such request
was backed by the authority OF the
governor, was presented in the district
court in the cases involving alleged
graft at the penitentiary.
Although Attorney General John T
Barnett repeatedly declared that he
had evidence to convict the persons
charged with stealing thousands oi
dollars from the state, J. A. Locke, the
district attorney for this district, en-
deavored to prevent the granting Of
leave and opposed the motion OF the
attorney general bitterly. Judge
Champion will announce his decision
today.