davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. observation-disclosures,
$4.75@S.20; Texas steers, $3.5O@5.80;
Western steers, s4.20@6.85; stockers
and feeders, $4.15@5.85; COWS and
heifers. $2.25@6.4O; calves, $7.00@9.-
so. Hogs-Light, $9.25@9.65; mixed,
$8.55@9.60; heavy. sS.40@9.45; rough,
$8.40@s.60; good to choice heavy, So.
600s.45: pigs. $s.6009.50. Sheep
Native. S2.60@4.40. yearlings. $500
$50; lambs. s5.00@7.26.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
AVIATOR SCARS OVER ALPS
George Chavez, the Peruvian, Accom-
pIiShes the Feat.

Domodossola, Italy, Sept. 24.-To
George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator,
belongs the honor of being the first to
fly across the Alps.
The daring feat was accomplished
in an attempt to win the prize of $780,.
900 offered by the Italian Aviation so.
ciety of Milan for a fight from Brig,
Switzerland. to Milan.
Chavez, however, was unable to
complete the trip, having suffered
painful injuries when he alighted
here. His machine was overturned
and he was buried in the wreckage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
Five Arrested in Raid.

In a raid growing out Of a gen:
eral fight in a blind pig the
town Of Upham five arrests were made
by the sheriff and his deputies of
McHenry county. Ben Crayton, Pat
Mayse, William Carr, Frank Grimes
and James Whalen are under arrest.
charges OF conducting disorderly
places and Of conducting gambling re-.
sorts being lodged against them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Wheat-Sept.,
96Ac; Dec, 99kc; May, $1.O5A. Corn
Sept, $3.50; Dec, 51hc; May, 54Ha
@54Bc. Oats-Sept.. 33Ac; Dec,
34Bc; May, 37kc. Pork-Oct., s1S..
90; jan, $17.62k @17.65. Butter
Creameries, 24@2Sc; diaries, 23@27c
Eggs-1ShM 25c. Poultry-Turkeys
18c; chickens, 13c; springs, 12c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Sept. 26.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s5.5OM6.OO; fair to good,
S4.75@5.25; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.25@5.OO; veals, s6.5O@7.75.
Hogs-$S.50@9.25. Sheep-Wethers,
s2.75M4.O0; yearlings. S4.25@5.0O;
spring lambs, S5.O0@5.S5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 26.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. / hard, S1.13k; No.
1 Northern, S1.13; No. 2 Northern,
s1.1O@1.11; Sept, s1.13k; Dec, $1.13;
May, $1.16ss. Flax-On track and in
store, s2.7S; to arrive, s2.72; Sept,
S2.76; Oct, s2.70; Nov, s2.69k; Dec,
$3.50; May, $2.66.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
Wounded While Repairino cun.

Robert Bell. seventeen years old,
received a bullet wound In the aldo.
men while repairing a rifle at Willis.
ton. Releasing the gun from the vice
In which II was held. he dropped It to
the floor. His condition 10 serious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
ASIATlC CHOLERA IN ROME
Four Cases and One Death Occurs
From the Plague.

Rome, Sept. 27.-Professor Doria,
chief of the board of health, an
nounced that there have been four
cases of Asiatic cholera in Rome. One
of these proved fatal, while the others
are recovering.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
TO FIGHT INCREASED RATES
Mid-Western Traffic Association Or.
ganized at Topeka.

gained at Topeka.
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 24.-With the
permanent organization of the Mid
Western Traffic association, embrac-
ing the majority of the commercial or
CARNATIONS in Middle Western
states, the freight rate conference
just closed here is believed to have
yielded results more important than
the organizers of the conference had
expected.
The conference closed after the
adoption of resolutions demanding the
rigid enforcement of the Sherman
antitrust law as applied to bureaus
for the fixing of freight rates and urg-
ing the physical valuation of railroads
as the only effective means of learn.
ing whether an increase in rates
would be reasonable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis h e

Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-Wheat-
Sept, $1.o91s; Dec, S1.10A; May, ST..
14A. On track-No. 1 hard, Slips;
No. 1 Northern, $1.11% @1.115s; No. 2
Northern. $1.O7@1.O9A; No. 3 North.
ern, S1.05s @1.073s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
ROBBERS MAKE $4,000 HAUL
Canadian Territory Is Scene of Many
Crimes Recently.

Hamiota, Man, Sept. 22.-The gang
of professional burglars which has
been operating in Southern Manitoba
for several weeks turned their atten-
ton to this town and robbed two
stores and blew two large safes with
nitroglycerin and secured $4,000 IN
cash. The robberies were not discoy.
cred until the stores opsned In
The morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
CAR STRIKES
Wife and Children of Cleveland Physi
clan Killed.

Cleveland, Sept. 27.-Backing his
automobile across a country road in
an attempt to reach a private drive
way DR.. Morris D. Stepp, prominent
Cleveland surgeon, drove the machine
directly before a speeding electric
freight car. The machine was hurled
high into the air and Mrs. Stepp and
two children, Morris, aged eight, and
an infant daughter, were killed.
DIR. Stepp was removed to a hos
pital, where it was found that he had
sustained three fractured ribs and in
ternal injuries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
Meeting of Michigan Alumni.

Alumni of the University of Mich.
igan have fixed Nov. II as the date
for the general meeting of the grad
yates of that institution now residing
in North Dakota, at which a state
alumni association will be launched.
The. meeting will be held at Grand
Forks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

ton? The thought is appalling to
those who can see and hear. Most
people would give up in sheer despair
Not SO with Isolina life tried to
crush me-" she said. but l came up
every time. / will not let it down
me-" And in spite of the tremendous
handicap she has won out
There is a law of equivalents-or
maybe it IS compensation which
keeps the balance true. Somewhere
within the soul abide potential quail
titles that determine all that we are
or may become. Environment and op-
portunity serve as the immediate fac
tors to bring out or bury beneath the
rubbish OF worthless accumulation the
jewel of personality that makes one
individual different from another.
Though almost bereft of the active
faculties for obtaining knowledge, Iso-
lima has developed an tntuitive sight
and hearing. a subconscious faculty of
extended perception that has enabled
her to sense that outer world TO which.
she is almost alien, and 1t has kept
her singularly free from taint of sus-
picion and wrong thinking She has
created for herself an ideal world and
peopIed it with ideal people. Often
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

tist has used Isolina as model for
Photographic art studies and he pro-
nounces her wonderfully adaptable"
to his line Of work.
There are many professional models,
but none exactly like Isolina. She
knows what it is to be in prison
knows the awfulness of being shut up
away from the world In darkness
and silence When she was six years
old she became blind and deaf her eyes
and ears sealed to all light and sound.
Later the sight of one eye was partial
ly restored. Not until she was IA could
she hear anything and she still hears
imperfectly IN one ear. -I am improv-
ing" she says, because 1 am trying
to live a more natural life in dieting
and foods Only when I take cold am
I quite deaf"
Speaking OF her years Of darkness
and silence she said: IT was not de-
pressed In the silence. I did not want
to infiict my troubles on others or to
add anything to the worlds sorrow
The name Isolina is italian and it
means alone. 1 have always been
alone"
Alone, blind, deaf and-poori Could
life present a more discouraging situa-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
BY Amy Dudley.

4 works Of fiction the professional
model pictured as a peculiar sort
ofzperson. devoid .of. pnlchrituds End
defar t:of conventionaltty.. She. is a
picturesque feature Of the*Latin quar-
ter. Slle:fs.a assecfated wtth=queer' 'doings
IN ateliers: :anc.fs.a. frequenter OF. ratFis-
kellers fin a place called Bohemia. where
artists: and. art students @congregate
nightly and hold wild. bacchanalian
revels4 Books have been written about
her Where she comes from and. what
. become of her no one seems to. know
Z Isolina= says that. these stories are
not true No. 80. >: -.
Isolina. is a professional model. She
lives. and works in san Francisco. -: =:
a professional model must. lead as
clean "a life as "a professional athlete.
{ Any. trans sgression of the. laws. of bodily
health reacts quickly and results in
phEsical: breakdown, which disqua1ifies
q model. =. !. F.. =: y :: /.
Isoli53a has posed for. many good
things Mrs Wendts statue .'H1YmpIil ..
IS. in THE. G Chieago Museum Of Fine
Arms. T. Alexander Sterling. Calders
statue .Isollna'' and his wealth and.
PoTertgss are In: Philadelphia and have.
received fiattering. criticisms She was
model for. Anton Mollenboer's spring,
which attracted attention at the Seattle.
Yukon exposition last year She. poses
for some of the best known artists ii
this" city, at Hopkins Institute and the
Berkeley School OF Arts and Crafts.
She has posed for. many Of the southern
: California. painters. =.
" Isolina"is proud OF herwork <'T am
kept busy by: a few. artists" she said.
II am always treated with respect by
artists, and I. am often received into
their homes. as a friend" -
Perham NahT OF the: Berkeley School
Of Arts and Crafts. an authority on
anatomy and. drawing. says: 'IsoIina
has. the best torso Of any model on the
coast. In that. respect she excels all
the models 7 have seen here. She is
q years old, but she has the torso of
q girl Of II, perhaps due to the fact
that she has never worn corsets. Legs
slightly overdeveloped-probG the
Sesult OF swimming-she Is an expert
swimmer. Arms. from the artists
1tandpoint. splendidly constructed. Her
feet with the exception OF one great
toe. which is not quite straight. but
is being corrected by wearing sandals
are equal to Maud Aliens. whose feet
are considered the finest IN the world,
and literally her fortune
"Isolina IS remarkable person and
deserves great credit for all that she
has accomplished. She is an exper-
fenced model, takes an interest in her
woEk. loves to pose. and often strikes
positions in her rests more graceful
than her poses"
A. ~. Rice of Berkeley. portrait ar
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

tinued to pose for her Ny first profes-
sional work was for Miss Adelaide
Hanscone. I posed for many OF the
female figures IN her Illustration: Of
the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyan: T.
was her model exclusively for the
Browning sonnets. the plates OF which
swere destroyed in the earthquake.
TT has not always been easy for, me.
At hrst It was very hard work. Inthe
nnenciaI panic Of 1907 was in.Los
Angeles. came near starvation. Ths.
artists had been working for could
not sch pictures and so they had no
money to hire models. I couldn't fnd
any work was IN debt. had no
money. no are. was cold and hungry
All Of the tine- I thought must give
MP I put my head down on my arms
and cried All at once something buh-
bied up inside OF me and began to see
how foolish 7 was I had no shoes.
It was raining. borrowed 25 cents.
went down to the Salvation Army store
and bought me a pair. and kept going
until found some work to do
Asked II she would advise a girl ts
take up the work as a means OF earn.
ing her living. she answered
TT she has good figure and doesn't
mind tedious work. IL Is a good occu-
patton There is money in it, y Is
better paid than m7sr occupations for,
women But she must have love for
her art People nave very erroneous
ideas about models. A girl can pose
as a model and keep her honor and
purity. Artists are not men to take
advantage OF model Tney are men
OF high ideals. absorbed IN their work.
and a model who respects herself and
brings her own ideals into the life she
lives car render them valuable assist
ance.
1T is not BY any means an easy oc-
cupation- keeping stin for 25 minutes
at a time is hard work The work re-
qnires concentration and have to en-
ter into harInony with the ideal the az
tist wishes to express. I always find
the last few sittings very hard It
wears me out. physically and mentally.
and as soon as I am through I have
to taks reSS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

she is hurt, but she Is never resent
full. life Is so big and God is 80
any wrong?" Such is her attitude.
Isolina is a passionate lover of na-
ture, but nature to her means silence.
She has no actual consciousness of
sound. II hear sounds with my soul"
she quantity remarked. IT have often
wondered what. birds song might
be like. I think I could Initiate 1t
without ever hearing It, Once watched
a chipmunk at play. Tt came to my
mind to call Chip. chip. chip An ar
tist friend was with me- She asked,
How did you know the sound the chip
munk makes?' I had never heard 1t.
I made the sound ] thought it was
making
In temperament Isolina is as exotic
as tropical bird. Her color tones are
extrava gantly startling-bizarre She
is of French parentage. In
many ways she Is not what would be
called grown up" She is as frankly
ingenious as child in her display of
emotion, but beneath the Joyous ex-
terror is depth and a capacity for even
tragic suffering. With hearing she
might have been an actress Of abil-
ity, a musician or dancer. She has
undoubted literary talent and a ca
pacity for copious verse making ex-
pressing in these productions sad
ness and longing which seem to be the
keynote OF her inner life.
When asked how she happened to
become a model she replied: What
else could do? 1 first posed to oblige
q friend who was disappointed in a
professional model. She found me bet
ter than the regular model and con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
JUNIOR CLASS DANCE.
And Other Doines Of Pupils of the
Hancock High School.

The junior class of the Hancock
high school will hold a dance at Ger
mania hall on Friday evening. May 6.
1t will be preceded by q comedy sketch
entitled Suspended" which will be
produced under the direction of Miss
Stockly of the high school faculty.
Plans are being made for a dual
track and field meet between the Han
cock and Houghton high school teams,
to take place at the Hancock City park
about the middle of May, TO determine
the Portage Lake championship. Can
ddates for places on the Hancock track
team will be given a. try-out at the
park Saturday afternoon.
The senior class of the high school
has decided TO hold class day exercises
during commencement week.
1t is expected that arrangements will
be started shortly TO prepare plans for
the annual reunion of the Alumni as
ISOLATION of the Hancock high school,
which for several years past has held
banquet or reception i'm honor of the
graduating class.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

George Waters of Duluth is i'm the
city on short business trip.
Neil L. Clancy of Detroit is i'm the
city on a short visit.
Calumet was visited by a snow storm
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
wind blew with force and the snow
was whirled about in flying eddies.
Charles Newman of Superior is
spending a few days in Calumet.
Charles Skelly has returned to Cal
umet from Tottenham, Ont, Canada,
where he went for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral of his mother, the
late Mrs. M. Skelly.
Marshal Trudell, who is also chief
of the fire department, was called late
yesterday afternoon to a residence on
Eighth street for the purpose of ex-
tinguishing a small chimney blaze.
John Dymock has returned from
Chicago, where he has been spending
week.
Mrs. Charles T. Van Dusen of Eighth
street left yesterday afternoon for low
er Michigan points, and Hammond
Indiana.
Riley Cox of Eagle Harbor left yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by his
wife and child for Cheboygan, Mich.
to take charge of the lights there.
Mr.. Cox has been i'm charge of the
Eagle Harbor lights The Cheboygar
appointment is looked upon i'm the ma
ture of a promotion.
The Ladies Aid society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Calumet
has arranged to conduct a bazaar and
supper in the parlor of the church this
evening and Monday evening.
The LadieS Aid society of the Nor
| wegian Lutheran church will hold {
social this evening in the parlors o
the church. An excellent program o
vocal and instrumental music ha!
been arranged for and during the
evening n sale of articles Will TAKE
place. Refreshments will be served.
The funeral of the lake Vital Cop
20 of Sixth street, took place Thu
morning with services at st. Mary
Italian church and interment i'm Lake
| View.
| A daughter was born yesterday t
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Thompson of Cop
per City,
John Richards of Calumet avenue
has left for Great Falls, Mont, wher'
he will locate.
A son was born yesterday To MI
and Mrs. Mike Jacob, and daughte
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stauldahar o
Raymbaultown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Richards wn
have been visiting in Calumet nav
returned to their home in lshpem
ing
Leslie Deli is visiting in Marquett
for n couple of days.
The annual meeting of the coppc
country cricket league Will be mel
this evening at the Arlington hotel
Charles woodland of Chicago is Wis
iting relatives at Centennial Height'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

10 C0NSECRATE NEW BELL
AT HOLLY ROSARY CHURCH

Special services will be conducted at
the Holy Rosary church of Lake Lin
den tomorrow afternoon TO consecrate
the new bell of the church, which was
installed last Wednesday. The new
bell replaces the one which was crack
ed and rendered unfit for use about
six months ago.
Bishop Frederick Els of Marquette
will be unable to be present, and the
services will be i'm charge of Rev. A. j
Rezek of the st. Ignatius church. OF
Houghton, assisted by other copper
country clergymen. Rev. FIR. Hercu-
Ian, pastor of the Sacred Heart church
of Calumet, will preach the sermon
II had been planned to hold this SER
vice out of doors. but the unpleasant
weather of the past few days has mad,
this out of the question, AMI the SER
vice will be conducted in the church
proper. The services will commence al
3 o'clock and it is expected that they
will be largely attended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Laurium, Mich.-A break of four
points in Lake on selling from this
district was the only feature worthy
of comment on the copper share trad
ing today. Traders were more wont
to talk about the weather than the
market. They hoped for n continuation
of snow for the possible effect it might
induce in making some think of the
expected Fall boom. There is some
talk of Butte Coalition shareholders
taking a stand against the Anaconda
merger on the basis of insufficient con-
sideration being given them.
The drop i'm Lake caused some SELL
ing of the diamond drill propositions
but offerings. especially Indiana and
Bohemia, were well taken. North
Butte covered narrow range. Su-
perior & Pittsburg was up fractionally
on the report of favorable develop
ments at the mine. Superior a. Bos-
ton eased off half point on light trad
ing. Calumet & Montana sold up to
$1h an advance of one-half point
with Minneapolis taking the stock In
large blocks. The balance of the curb
list showed practically no change for
the short session. The New York
market was dull and fractionally lower
We look for no material activity dur
ing the next few days, but would pre-
fer buying stocks on recessions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
TORCH LAKE BREvITIES.

The Lake Linden fire department
was called upon this morning to quench
n small fire, caused by n defective
chimney i'm the Goulet residence on
First street.
The Linden Dollar Bay, Hub
bell-Calumet and Tamarack and Os-
ceola Mills baseball games, scheduled
for tomorrow have been called off be-
cause of the weather.
Fine new moving picture films have
been secured for the Acme theater of
Lake Linden for this evening, the pro-
gram being one of the best for the
week
The seven-cent social given by the
Cleaners of the Lake Linden NJ. r.
church last evening, was decided sue
cess. The entertainment was move
and interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
WILL EXCHANGE PULPlTs.
Local Methodist Pastors Will Occupy
Othcr Pulpits Tomorrow.

In accordance with the annual GUS
tom, the VARIOUS. pastors of-the Meth
odlst Episcopal denomination i'm
IIoughton county willNexchange pull
pits tomorrow each Of the ministers
preaching ip other churches than their
own at both the morning and even
ing services.
At tho Hencock First NJ. T.. church
in the mornipg the pulpit will be oc-
cupied by Rev A. r, Sutcliffe of
Grace NJ. e. church Houghton and in
the evening by Rev. NJ, f. Eldred q
the Pewabic church.
At the Pcwabic Methodist church
Rev. w. r. Marvin OF Hancock will
preach I'm the morning and Rev. Mr.
SutcliTc Of Hopghton in tho evening
Mr. Marvin viii go 10 Palnesdale in
tho evening TO preach and Mr.. Eldrcd
will nreache at Grace NJ. r. church
Houehton I'm the morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
Additional Hancock
COLUMBIA TEMPLE OFFICERS.
Officers Named by Temple of Honor at
Quincy. Also Junior Temple.

Officers Named by Temple of Honor at
Quincy. Also Junior Temple.
At the regular meeting of Columbian
Temple of Honor held at Quincy hall
Tuesday night officers were elected as
follows: iE
w. c.. r., George card.
w. V. T., william White.
w. Recorder, John Rodda.
w. Financial Recorder, John Harris.
w. Treasurer, William Taylor.
w. Usher, John Martin.
w. O. Usher, Frank Osborne.
Sentinel. Samuel Bice.
Guardian, William Goudge. Sr.
T.. w. c. r.. George Gregor.
Junior League Governors.
The board of governors of the Junior
temple were also elected on Tuesday,
and consist of the following:
Governor. Richard Bice.
First assistant governor, Benjamin
Tippett.
Second assistant governor Thomas
Kellow.
Third assistant governor, William
Taylor.
The other officers of the Junior tenn
pie will be elected at the regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening next. Re-
hearsals for the presentation of "Ten
Nights in a Barroom' by the Juniors
arc being held regularly, and the piece
will be put on some evening next
month at the Quincy hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
MARK TwAINs FUNERAL HELD

New York. Apr. 2S.-FuncCal services
over the body OF Samuel l.. Clemens,
brought from Reddlng. Conn. were
held here today in the Brick Presby-
terrain church. Two close friends Of
Mark Twain In life. Rev DR. Henry
Van Dyke of Princeton university and
Or. Joseph II. Twitchell Of Hartford,
were chosen to voice the grief of the
throng at his death. The services were
simple. There was no vocal music and
no pallbearers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
SAMARITAN GRAND OFFICERS.
Will Pay Official Visit to Hancock on
Thursday, May 10.

Grand officers of the order OF the
of the Hancock lodge on May 10 and
will exemplify the work of the order.
The party from Duluth, the headquar-
tors of the organization, will include
John Christie. Imperial good samarit-
an: w. A. Hicken, imperial scribe; and
\. Il. McManus. general counsel There
may possibly be others present and
visiting members from the Calumet
and South Range lodges will also be
guests of the local branch. Another
similar meeting will be held the even
ing following at Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
MAY DAY MEETING.

Announcement is made Of May
day mass meeting TO be held in Han
cock on sunday evening May at the
Kerredgc theater beginning at 7:3O
o'clock. There will be speakers i'm the
several languages used i'm this Sec
ton. those to make addresses being
r. II. O'Brien, lie LaukkL Charles
Bartolini and Michael Gregorich. a
similar meeting will be held in the
afternoon at o'clock at Calumet.