davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
White Wolfe de Sole and Liberty Satin Gown
Photo by Felix
Exclusive Copyright. 1910. New Sork
Herald

formation MS can be and is wrought by
these touches of skilled hand it is al
most impossible 10 realize.
a simple dinner gown, also possible
Tor theatre and restaurant, is a quaint
model made up in dnrk pink tnGeta. Rows
of puhS or wide shirred bands trim the
lower part Of the skirt. while the upper
part and the body of the wnSt is of fold
after fold Of the silk drawn tight around
the figure Around the square cut neck
is the softening of fat band of euipure
lace, while there can he, if desired bands
Of the same lace in place Of the shirrcd
bands or just above the pufis. but there is
no other trimming on the gown. "Quaint"'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

AFFETA silk is in fashion once
again. as might have been eN-
pectod with the revival of the
old time style of gown with
ilounccs and ruchmes, and there
is more than a hint OF the days
Of the civil war in tho tnifcta silk gowns
now exhibited az the very latest models
There arc so many different grades IN
taffctG silk that the selection is not an
easy task. This season the softer aunli.
ties and those with n dull luStrc (curious
anomalyD nrc the smartest. Change
liable effects, even when all one color.
are considered TO be the best. and vet
among the plain there are colorincs so
cxQuisltely soft and becoming that surely
nothing else could be selected, and the
wido range of colors that is provided to
choose from permits-In fact, demands
that what is becoming must decide the
question
"a gray taflets silk gown with black
lace Oounces and black velvet ribbon"--at
once Is brought 10 the remembrance the
Portraits of fifty years aGo-tlc gentle-
woman in her 6ounced tafIeta, with the
hounccs Of rare thread lace or taffcta
and the bands of black velvet ribbon
heading each nounce and outlining the
bertha or hchu, To-day's rendering of
the eamc style is much the same. The
shlrt Is narrower, the flouuccS not so full.
out that the same model served as in.
splration cannot he questioned.
Old Fashioned Colors Revived
@roy, peach color. torn color. ashes Of
roses. all old fashioned colors. are in stv,o
and the Cbandlly lsces that were used for
trimming in the days gone nv arc once
again in high favor. Bur the dro.s,al.
ing Of to-day is far more subtle art and
more attention it paid TO the indiy;du,l
so that If a too full skirt is hopolesSlv nm.
becoming the width is most cleycrly MANN.
olaIed and different lines arc secured he
some marvellous manipulation of tho ma.
ierinl II thc band Of velvet bcsd,,~ ,aoh
nounee makes 100 broad an cffccf tbcD
bows or rosct1cs of velvet are oddod 90
break tho line. The lace Of tho aonnoos
s most carefully adjusted. made oo;,bor
loo seant nor too full. and such trons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

the skirt with band or
fold of sill, or satin is very fashion
able this summer and the style has
much that is practical about it, Often
a pattern robe. and there are good ba--
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

ting plain waist OF net or laeo can serve
as foundation for two or more OF the da rk
chiffon jumpers. which. cut in one piece
with the kimono sleeve, do not REQUIRE to
be fastened in at the seams of the inside
waist
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

Crepe dc Chino and cr1pon are two ma
terials that for a short time have becu
relcgatcd to the background. Crepon. ill.,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

arc made over lining ol white net or
lace and are dainty and becoming. When
economy has 10 be observed one good ut.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

bands ol Shirred chiffon and clusters of
tlny pink roses. is also becoming aud cf-
fcctlvc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
Practical Details for Home Dressmakin9.

gains in the pattern robes, of cloth, linen.
nce OF chiffon is too short in front and at
the sides TO give what is demanded of thi,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
WRESTLING SHOW TOMORROW
NIGHT AT The AMPHIDROME

Tomorrow evening in the rink OF the
Amphidrome in this village will be
seen one OF the best exhibition wrest-
ling matches ever offered for the delec-
tation of the copper country followers
OF the sport Prank Gotch. champion
wrestler OF the world. will meet Chris
Person of Duluth i'm handicap match.
the champion 10 throw the big Duluth
grappler twice in an hour to win the
match.
OF course everyone. even Person
himself, expects the champion to turn
the trick and the only question there
seems TO be involved In the matter is
Just how long Il viii take him TO do IT,.
In a letter written from Kearney. Ne
braska, a couple OF days ago. Person
declares that he was In excellent shape
and said he would make Gotch work
some before he is pinned down to the
mat.
Manager Mcnamara has an arrange
ment with the men which makes it
very much To the advantage OF each
to do his very best. If Person can
stick out the hour he will get n good
share of the purse and if he lasts a
half hour he will receive an amount not
so large but much larger than as
though the champion gets the two
falls i'm a shorter time. Each OF the
men n 10 receive a guaranteed sum
whatever the outcome of the bout but
the sliding scale arrangement was in
sisted upon by Manager Mcnamara in
order to insure the fans a good exhibit
ton Of fast wrestling.
Person arrived in Houghton last eve
ming and viii do only light work to-
day and tomorrow. just enough 20 keep
his muscles from stiffening as he is in
good condition from having been wrest-
ling lately in the west. The champion
win get i'm here early tomorrow morn
ing from Minneapolis where he wrest-
led last night with Con O'Kelley, the
Irish terror. The sale of seats i'm
Houghton and Hancock for the show
of tomorrow night indicates that there
will be a big crowd out to see the
champion I'm action, this being his last
match before meeting Zbyszko at Chi
cago Memorial day, which match Gotch
declares will be his very last appear
ance as a wrestler.
There will be several preliminary
bouts tomorrow evening and the semi
wind-up between Louis Kruger of
Michigan City. Ind, and Sailor Jack of
Duluth promises to be a fast and in
teresting exhibition of catch-as-catch-
can work. These two men are about
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
Houehton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

around the horizon; also on the star
board side a green light TO show un-
broken light over an acre OF ten points
OF the compass. ana on the port side a
red light to show the same on that
side.
Every motor boat must have a whis-
tie or other sound-producing mechan-
ical contriyance capable of producing
a blast of two seconds or more I'm du-
ration. Every motor boat of classes
two and three must likewise carry a
fog horn. and class three must carry a
bell not less than eight inches across
the mouth.
Every motor boat must carry life
preseryers, life belts, buoyant cushions
or ring buoys sufficient 10 sustain
aGoat every person on board and so
placed as TO be readily accessible.
An motor boats carrying passengers
for hire must be run by person duly
licensed for such service.
Every motor boat is required To car
~ fire lighting equipment and this al
so applies 20 gasoline boats more than
G5 feet long \ fine of 500 may be
inflicted for any violation of the law,
collectors of customs being made re-
sponsible for the execution of the law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
WANTS WRESTLING MArcH
Frank Burns Writes the News Reoard.
nr Bout in Calumet

Frank Burns of Boyne City. Mich
who styles himself the champion vol
ter weight wrestler, is very anxious to
land a match with some of the CON
per country grapplers. He writes Tho
News as follows:
81 will wrestle any weller weight in
the northwest or i'm the world winnor
To take all, or any other satisfactory
division of the purse. have been
trying, through my friends i'm Calumet
To get a match i'm that section all win
ter, but the same excuse Is always Of
fercd they do not know me. They
don't want to know me- If thov
thought ! was n lemon" they wouId
fall all over themselves for a chance
to meet me, but they are all afraid Of
me. None Of that bunch Of grapplers
would wrestle unless n fellow belongs
to their own family.
81 am simply Disguised. To think
they have not one man with enough
nerve to take me on. l would like to
meet any of them at any time, and If
there is a chance to make a match.
would be pleased to make any kind Of
terms.
KINDLY issue this challenge for me.
as think IL IS up to them TO give me
match. The public gets tired of see
ing the same men wrestle all of the
time"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
TEcuMsEH MINE SOLD.
Lasalle Company Pays st,e4s,7oo for
Property at Public Sale.

A big mining deal was contaminated
on the court house steps In Houghton
yesterday so quietly that some of those
who were Whereabouts were unaware
that over n million and half of dol
lars I'm property was pominally chang
ing hands. Attorney Ben l.. Robinson
stood on the steps Of the building and
offered the entire property OF the Te-
cumseh Copper company TO the highest
bidder and his associate I'm business,
Attorney Allan i. Rees quietly an
nounced that he would, on behalf of
the LaSalle Copper company, pay ST.
64s,7O0 for the property.
There being no other bidders the Of
fer was accepted with all the formality
prescribed by law in such matters and
the Tecumseh Copper company ceased
TO exist and the IaSalle Copper COM
pany became a much larger PROPOSE
tion than previously. The LaSalle
company has long been i'm actual con-
troll of the Tecumseh property. owning
all but 200 of the 54.249 outstanding
shares Of the stock and the deal Of yes
terday was more n technical legal
transaction than a commercial sale.
The Tecumseh concern was organized
in 1880 and has worked the properties
by II off and on since that
time up to three years ago. No work
has been done there i'm these three
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
NORTHWEST COMING JUNE 2s.

The steamer Northwest Of the Nor
thern Steamship company will arrive
at Houghton for the first time i'm the
season of 1910. on the morning Of June
2S. She will leave Immediately for
Duluth. and returning will again be at
Portage Lake on the following day at
noon. AS last year. the big white ship
will make eleven trips to Portage lake
and Duluth. arriving every Tuesday
morning and departing on Wednesday
noon. Arrangements win probably be
made for tourists who desire to spend
a day i'm the copper country towns to
leave the boat when it arrives Tues
day morning and resume their return
Journey when the boat leaves, Wednes-
day noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
JOHN p. TRELoAR DEAD.
Former Houshton Man Dies at Home
in Wisconsin-Has Kin Here.

r. $. Treloar of this village yester-
day afternoon received telegram
from North Freedom, Wis. announc-
ing the death of his brother, John r.
Treloar who formerly lived here but
has lately resided I'm the place where
he died. The deceased was known TO
many old residents.
Mr. Treloar first came to the copper
country during the civil war, settling
in Keweenaw county. He later lived
in Nova Scotia, New York. Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. returning 10
the copper country in 1876. He was
married at the Franklin mine Ss years
ago. Later he worked at the Allouez
and for Is years resided at Iron Noun
tain. For some years he had been en-
gagged i'm farming at North FREEDOM.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
TRY TO REVIVE RACING

New Orleans, May IAN effort to
amend the Locke bill to permit racing
with betting in Louisiana will be made
at the session of the Legislature which
clare they have secured promises of
support from enough Legislators to
warrant starting a movement to
change the bill. Opponents of the ra-
cling say emphatically that racing is
dead for good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
new MOTOR BOAT BILL MORE
POPULAR Than THE OLD ONE
Owners of Craft Seem to be Sat
isfied with the Regulations
Proposed.
BILL HAS PASSED THE SENATE

The new motor boat bin, which has
passed the senate and which win prob
ably pass the house this week. is at
tracing considerable attention from
motor boat owners all through the
United states.
The new bill is considered by motor
boat owners as an Improvement on the
regulations which formerly governed
their craft. It divides the boats into
classes and takes them out OF the scope
Of the general navigation laws, some
of which ala not properly apply TO
motor boats, but had 20 be applied 10
them on account OF the lack of any
others.
The new bill divides all boats Of this
kind into three classes. as follows:
Glass one. less than 26 feet In length;
class two. 90 feet or over and not more
than 40 feet IN length; class three, 40
feet or over and not more than 81 feet
in length Every motor boat that is
more than G5 feet in length Is not
motor boat according to this proposed
law. but will come under the general
laws of navigation covering all steam
ers. A motor boat is described I'm the
bill as any vessel not more than s. feet
in length and driven by machinery
thus taking in steamers within the
prescribed size. as well as boats driven
by gasoline engines.
The bill provides that class one shall
carry a white light aft to be visible all
around the horizon. and n red and
green light 10 starboard and red TO
port and TO be visible 10 TWO points
abaft the beam. each on ITS own side.
Glasses two and three are 10 carry
n white light forward. constructed TO
throw an unbroken light over twenty
points Of the compass, ten on each
side; also a white light aft TO show all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
HURoNToWN M. E. PARSONAGE

Members OF the Hurontown NJ. f.
church who are working in the mines
and other places have started working
an hour or two now and then i'm ex-
cavating for the basement OF the new
parsonage for their pastor. The house.
which will be frame affair of six
rooms, Is to be built by Contractor
John Klas on the foundation to be laid
by Contractor Charles Liebetrau. and
is to cost $1,000. Captain Biscombe is
to be i'm general charge of the work
and the new home for the pastor Of
the church is to rise on the lot adjoin-
ing the church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
HouoHToN BREvlTIEs.

Miss Mary DuMonthier has resigned
her position i'm the office of DIR. Berry
and will leave Sunday for Chicago
where she will visit friends.
John NJ. Wagner. purchasing agent
for the Copper Range Consolidated,
went to Chicago this afternoon on bus
mess for the company.
Chris Person. the Duluth wrestler.
arrived I'm Houghton last evening.
Patrick Golden has completed his
job of changing the combinations on
the safes of the village and township
clerks at the village hall.
The tug Daniel l.. Hebard OF the He
bard Lumber company's fleet came up
from Pequaming yesterday to get sup
plies.
patient was taken to the ASYLUM
for the insane at Newberry yesterday.
Richard T. Looney returned yester-
day afternoon from the 500 where he
went to hear the bankruptcy petition OF
Frank Perry.
The repairs to the Sheldon street
pavement. made necessary because of
the digging up of the street to repair
the break in the feed pipe from the
Dee heating plant during the winter,
have been completed.
w. III. Dee has returned from busi-
ness trip to Chicago.
sailor jack, the Duluth wrestler
who is to meet Louis Kruger I'm the
main preliminary at the Amphidrome
tomorrow night, arrived i'm Houghton
with his manager, Roy c. Hartman
this morning.
Misses Scott and Ives of Ontonagon
are spending the day i'm Houghton.
Miss Frances Weston of Detroit is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berk-
told for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldage Patenaude and
their children were i'm this village yes
terday on their way to Greenland with
the remains of Mrs. Patenaudes sis
ter, Miss Anna Burns, whose death
occurred at the Patenaude home in
Duluth Monday. The party was Joined
here by James Burns of Dollar Bay,
brother of the dead girl.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lake Superior Pro-
duce company was held here yesterday
afternoon and the old board of direc-
tors reelected for the ensuing year.
The grandstand at the Double-H.
baseball park i'm Hurontown was be-
gun yesterday and will be ready for the
opening game of the season a week
from the coming Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
FIRE ENGINE NOW REPAIRED.

The steamer Of the Houghton fire
department which has been laid up for
repairs for several months is now ready
for business again, the needed repairs
To the engine having just been COM
pleted at the shop of the Peninsula gar
age and supply company i'm this viii
lage. The machinists of that company
and Fire Marshal Voetsch yesterday
afternoon took the steamer out to the
edge Of the lake and tested it, finding
it to be in satisfactory condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

OF the same size and although neither
is very wen known here and they have
not met in the ring before. they nave
heard of each other and each Is anx-
ious to take the scalp OF his opponent
I'm tomorrow nights bout II is expect
ed that quite a number of the lovers
OF the sport will come over from Du-
luth and another bunch is to come from
Marquette TO see the show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
ATLANTIC GIRL WINS.

Miss Margaret Barich Of South
Range won first prize last night in the
Kaufman oratorical contest at the
Northern state Normal school at Mar
quette. The prize is $50. Miss Barich
is a graduate of the Atlantic high
school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
HuRoNToWN WILL ASSIST.
Businessmen Of Hill Suburb to Join
f1oughton in Celebrating 4th.

The business men of Houghton have
some of them indicated their intention
of having a Fourth of July celebration
this year and the business men Of HUI
rontown have sent down word that
they will assist in the celebration If 1t
is held in Houghton. Last year they
had the celebration in the hill town
and the Houghton people helped to
make that occasion merry and momen-
tous
The Hurontown men are thoroughly
in favor of reciprocity and so they
have determined that they will make
the Houghton celebration their celebra-
tion and put forth their best efforts TO
make it a grand success. The hill
town has always been famed for the
clever manner I'm which it's Calithump-
ians calithump and their assistance
viii surely be welcomed by the Hough-
ton business men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

c. J. McDonough of Duluth is the
guest Of his sister Mrs. T. II. McCor-
mick Of Jaspar street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
CONGRESSMAN P0|NOEXTER WILL
APPEAR At THE YAKIMA THEATRE
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 70

away, d. T.: Ivanoff, Mattel; Jack
son, Ernest; Johnston, w. S; Kari
son, Anton H.; Kelly. M. j.; Kesel-
bring, Joseph; Keyes, Harry; Lang
enley, Pearl; Lynn, J. D.; Larson,
Martin; Linsey, Henry; Mcbride, Miss
Gertie 60; McDougle, Mr.; McKie,
VIM. Stuart; McLay, John; Mitchell,
Miss Anna: Mix, Harry; Mosely,
Marion; National Advertisers Month
ly Bulletin Service: Nelson. A. j.;
Nichols. Herbert; Odell, Mrs. Amos;
Official Labor Paper; Ortman, II. w;
Parr Harry F.; Perras, Donni;
Prall, J. w; Rhein Miss Ida; Rob
erts, c. j.; Rogers, Miss f. NJ; Rog-
ers, Edna M; Rogers & Fry; Roos,
George; Salisbury, Mrs. c. E.; San
ders, VIM. H.; Saunders, Miss Rose
Sawyer, Jess; Schneider Miss Bertha
Scott, Miss Mabel; Shing, Gee. c.;
Stader, John; Steider. Harry; stew
ems, Lou; Tate, Chas. P; Taylor, Miss
Harriet; Teissen, Henry; Thomas,
Mrs. Lura; Thompson, w. A; Thor
ton, Miss Myrtle; Thornton, p. J.;
Van, Miss Hilda; Varney, Miss Edith;
Won Behen, Heinrich Walker, Miss
Dollie; Walker, Violet; WATSON, VIM.
Weaver. Ralph WEIGH. Thomas j.;
Werle, John; Wesley, w. H.; Wood,
Ray; Yakima Steam Laundry; Zim-
norman, G. A.
One cent due on each letter adver-
tised. w. L. LEMON, P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
RANCHERS ARE ASKED
TO SEND THEIR FRUIT
Northern Pacific's Special Exhibit
Lacks Proper Representation
From This Valley.

Secretary James OF the commercial
club issued a call yesterday to the
ranchers of the valley to hurry up
with samples of fruit for the special
car the Northern Pacific is planning
to send in September all through the
east.
So far as he knows only two pear
exhibits have been forwarded. If
Yakima is to be properly represented
on this car it is absolutely essential
that ranchers come in with the best
Of their pears.
These will be accepted here by the
express agent for free transportation
to Spokane on the night train. and on
their arrival in that city they will be
Immediately handed over to experts
who will place them in large preserv-
ing jars. The entire branch, with as
many pears as possible, is desired,
and it should be placed in green alf-
alta Immediately after taking from
the tree, and packed in a box. In this
way the samples reach Spokane the
next day without a leaf being wilted.
AS a further precautionary measure,
II IS a good idea, he says, to place a
potato at the severed end of the
branch. to provide additional moisture.
Mr.. James requests large exhibit
of peaches to be sent to Spokane, and
asks that ranchers call him up and in
form him when they have forwarded
fruits.
The name and address of the grower
will be placed on the jar on exhibition
if a card bearing the name is included
in the shipment. Some of these ex-
hibits will be returned to this city to
be given a permanent place in the
rooms of the commercial club after
the railroad has completed its tour OF
eastern cities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
COST INDIANS HIGH TO
DISPOSE OF LAND
With knowledge of Probate Judges
Were Robbed Heavily by
Guardians.

SULPHUR, Okla, Aug 1.-THE
details of the scheme by which land
grabbers organized Systematically to
EN- ich themselves at the expense Of
minor Indians was related at the cont
gressional investigation today. James
Marlborough, a Chickasha by mar
riage, testified that in one instance
the Cost Of disposing of the property
of an 1S-year-old Indian was s2.015
more than the property brought and
that the guardian threatened to have
cher property sold in order to get
his fee of $2.075.
Marlboro ugh said: "Children are
rcbt ed at both ends, by the guardians
ard ~ the land purchasers
He said that such conditions gen
orally prevailed and that the graft
went on with the full knowledge Of
the probate judges.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
ST. PAUL MAN WANTS
REAL YAKIMA APPLES
Letter Received at Commercial
Club Asking For Direct Ship
ment From Ranch to Home

That the advertising value Of the
fruit stand at the depot has not been
exaggerated by those who believed it
would attract large number of pas
sing travellers attention to the pro-
ducts of this valley is shown in a let
ter received yesterday by Secretary
James of the Commercial club from
w. Mcdowell, of "A East Fourth
street, st. Paul.
Mr.. Mcdowell was passing through
this city some time ago and sampled
one of the big red apples for sale
on the trains. He liked the sample so
we'll he wants two boxes shipped
direct from the ranch, so he can be
sure to get the real thing
"Will YOU please advise me-" he
writes. cor else refer this letter to
some one who has ranch of the best
Yakima valley apples, how | can get
a box or two shipped direct from
the ranch.
Il went west for a trip not long