davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
LAKESIDE FLORAL co.

Copper Countrys largest and most
modern greenhouses. All varieties OF
flowers, plants, shrubs and vines.
Beautiful floral decorations for parties,
entertainments and funerals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
RED JACKET BUSINESS DIRECTORY
4. r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Everyone should carry some insur-
ance. Life insurance is a safe guard
that men should have. Get in a good
company when you insure. a. +. Mem
zel-1-4 Quello Building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
RRACCo nae RAkER

The best people in Calumet use our
bread because it is the best they can
buy. All our bakery goods are baked
fresh every day. Try our Italian
bread.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
ODDITIES IN THE
DA US EVEN s

Haymakers found a supposed corpse
in an old barn in birmingham, Mass,
and called the sheriff, chief of police
and many doctors.
1t was then learned that the corpse"
had been deceased 5000 years. 1t was
"a mummy belonging to Robb DE r. Ty-
tus, the Psychologist, owner of the
barn. He prizes it highly and would
have been indignant had any person
attempted to remove his treasure.
William Crosscn, II, was arraigned
in court at Brooklyn. n. Y, on a
charge of snowballing. The thermome-
ter was close To 100. and Magistrate
Reynolds read the complaint with
Inquiry developed the fact that the
snowballs were iceballs purchased
from a vendcr and thrown at another
boy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
PINE STREET PHARMACY

If you are looking for something
classy in fine toilet articles or high
grade stationery stop in and see our
lines. Fresh drugs and candles. La
A. Lundahl, Phone 435.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
RASTELLO-THE TAILOR,
RYAN LIVERY & UNDERTAKING.

Most up-to-the- minute service i'm
the Copper Country We are well sup
piled with horses and vehicles and
have comp drivers. All kinds OF
funeral supplies Phone 25
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
OLD RELIABLE LIQUOR DEALER.

Sunny Brook and Bond Hill Bottled
In Bond, full quart s1.0O per bottle.
These are bargain prices on this grade
of goods. Ben Blum. same place. same
corner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
JACOB kALLJo-uNpsRrAkER.
ooWAN MILLINERY CO.
HOTEL MICHIGAN.
BASEBALL SCORES EVERY DAY

First-class European hotel Ruffe;
connection. In business section OF
Red Jacket. Cor. 9th aud oak SITS. NJ.
Bandettini. Prop.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
By MurieI Bailey.

1t makes us feel decidedly pleased
with ourselves to have a musical
comedy in our midst.
OF course George NJ. Cohan's as
Minutes From Broadway" has been
dramatized to suit the needs Of those
Stock Companies which are fortunate
enough to be able to turn capably
from serious drama to frivolous
fantasy. Many of the musical num-
bers and interpretations have been dis
carded, but there still remains the
Cohan atmosphere and four of the
Cohan songs.
Realizing that this sort Of enter
tsinment requires snap and go and
perfect team work in even the small
est part in the production to make
it at all acceptable TO the public, since
il does not possess either depth of
thought. emotion or situation to grip
the hearts and interests of its hearers,
the success of Our Own Players, after
so short a time for preparation is
nothing short Of remarkable II is a
far cry from a part like Cameo Kirby
to that of Kid Burns for any actor,
even with talents as great as those OF
Charles Miller. But those who are
going to the Avenue Theatre this
week with a feeling of hndliness To-
ward whatever he might do, come
away finding the spirit not needed.
It would be quite impossible for an
actor of Mr.. Miller's temperament and
training to completely disguise his in
dividuality beneath some screeching
clothes and horrifying English. Yet
his adaptability is astonishing, for
while Mr.. Miller peeps out at us dur
ing the first act at various points
from beneath the Kid Burns shrink
ing sweater and Mr.. Castleton's cast
off garments. he becomes far less ap-
parent as the play progressed, only
occasionally recognizable in the turn
Of a gesture or the trick of a glance.
The best praise that can be bestowed
upon Mr.. Miller is to appreciate that
he gives an excellent rendering of his
part by a process of elimination. His
singing of "45 Minutes From Broad
way" was pleasing to the point of
several encOres.
Ailleen May was delightful in the
part of Mary the housemaid. Her
work was even and artistic and her
comedy thoroughly IN tune. This was
TO be expected of her. Miss May has
capably proved her versatility. But
she surprised her admirers by the
rendering Of her songs and the pos
session of a remarkably sweet con-
tralto voice. Her ''Mary's a Grand
), Old Name" and so Long Mary" made
decided hits, and caused more than
lone TO sit up and observe that
this very charming little actress Is
worth while having I'm our midst.
Miss Mabel Strickland in the part
OF Mrs. Purdy gives a broad comedy
bit that is extremely amusing and
she deserves vast credit for being
willing to make such a sight of her
usually attractive self Miss Kath-
crime Brook in the part of Mrs. Dean
played we'll, as usual, but as an ad-
venturous and adventuresOme mother
of a charming chorus girl, her make
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Recipes and Hints on
Dress for the Day
"OUR OWN PLAYERS'' PROVE
STARS IN BRIGHT MUSICAL COMEDY
Mr.. Miller Sinks His Individuality in Screeehing
Clothes and Honifying English and Miss May
Presents Sweet ConfraIfo Voice.

up impressed one as being unnatur-
ally unpleasant. AS Flora Dora Dean,
Miss Ethel Strickland looked remark
ably beautiful. played her part to the
letter and wore some striking gowns
OF the others, Miss Mabel Rettew in
a minor bit. deserves more than pass
ing mention.
Alexander Leftwich as Tom Bennett
did about the best work Of his season
and was excellent in his song Il
Want to be a Popular Millionaire, +"
followed by very fetching dance
which brought forth much applause.
James Blake was we'll portrayed by
Lynn B. Hammond, who seemed 20
quite enjoy his Job Of foiling the viii
lian. Arthur La Rue as that individ-
ual did not look altogether villianous,
but he wore his handouts with great
grace I'm the last act and, it is said,
had to go to the real police station
after the show to have them taken
off.
Harry Fischer is fast becoming one
Of the favorites at the little playhouse
"a distinction that he deserves. No
matter how small is the part for
which he is cast, his conscientious
efforts to make the very best of it
merit more than passing notice from
a public always appreciative Of real
and earnest endeavor. He plays with
a will this week and he plays we'll
w. T. Chatterton in the part of a not
too brilliant butler is a bit shy Oh
his English accent at times, but
especially good in the comedy with
Miss Mabel Strickland and the chorus
Altogether "Forty-five Minutes
From Broadway" is a charming even
ing's entertainment, remarkably act
ed by a company anxious to succeed,
willing and capable. If desire and
affection did not move the Avenue pa
irons to crowd the houses this week,
a sense of loyalty should do so. For
Mr.. Edwards merits no small measure
OF patronage and appreciation for the
standard he has maintained and the
efforts he has put forth to please the
public during the whole of the season.
The scenic effects alone in this par
ticular play require especial mention.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Shorter and Trlier SKIM.

After a survey Of the Fifth Avenue
Easter parade" remarked an aristo-
cratic young woman who does not go
in for extremes in style Of dress, can
adequate estimate of the general run
of new spring skirts is that they are
shorter and uglier.' Young women
who had been wearing their skirts to
their shoe tops now have them half
way 10 their knees, and their costumes
are more appropriate for girls Of IA.
II seemed almost impossible that
gowns could have been made tighter.
but they have been. AS only a small
minority of women are neither too fat
nor too thin. the general effect of the
new skirts is not one of beauty AS for
modesty, well I can say this: The
harem skirt, which seems to have been
left out of the Fifth avenue display be-
cause no one dared to put it on, GER
tainly with the fullness Of its folds and
its bands at the ankle is infinitely less
vulgar than the skin-tight skirts of
abbreviated length that are so much
worn. Between the two give me the
harem skirt for modesty, comfort and
beauty"
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Odds and Ends For
Feminine Folks
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By MAUDE Z. CItLEY.

an extra supply Of stock or gravy is
at hand.
In cleaning bric-a-brac it is we'll TO
use a soft brush, so as to get into all
the crevices where the dust is apt to
lodge. The same plan should be fol-
lowed with cups. Otherwise it is
quite impossible to get the china
bright about the handles.
There are some practical nakesnifts
for mucilage. White OF egg will be
found quite as good as mucilage for
sealing a,letter. Another substitute
is a bit of cold boiled potato rubbed
over the paper, the paper then being
held In place as firmly as possible.
II a paint brush is stiff from paint
or varnish do not throw it aside as
useless. Instead immerse Il time and
again in boiling vinegar, and soon it
will become pliable. Then wash il la
warm soapsuds, rinse in tepid water
and the brush Is ready TO use.
In washing hosiery. first turn each
stocking inside out and shake thor
oughly to remove all dust. Then lot
them soak for a quarter Of an hour
In soapy water. Then they should
be rinsed in two waters. II they are
irOned SEQ that the iron Is not too
| hot
When making fritters cook sections
of orange In water and sugar until Il
begins 10 thicken like syrup. Dip each
piece of orange into a delicate batter
and fry IN boiling lard 10 a golden
brown. Dust with powdered sugar
and serve I'm ring around orange
marmalade.
To make French dressing take half
teaspOonful Of salt. quarter tea
spoonful Of white pepper. Put in a
bowl and add gradually three TO Ave
tablespoonfuls of oil Rub until the
salt Is dissolved then add one table
spoonful Of vinegar or lemon juice
Beat well for a moment. Better if
used at once
A fig sauce is delicious with baked
custard. Take five figs and chop or
cut them very fine; just cover with
water and simmer slowly for two
hours or longer I'm a double boiler.
Add the juice of half a lemon and a.
very little sugar and let It cool. Pour
over the custard For those who like
flavor a sherry may be substituted for
the lemon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

factured at home The outside should
be OF fairly stout material. velvet. cloth
or thick silk being suitable Cut a
piece twelve inches long and six inches
wide and line Il either with silk inter
lined with flannel or else. II possible.
with a pieco Of wash leather, binding
the edge all the way round with rib
bon. Stitch lining and material to-
gether right across twice, dividing the
case into three, each division being
four inches wide. Along one sew
flap OF the leather into which brooches
can be pinned, on the next sew a strip
OF leather stitched into little pockets
one and a half inches square for rings.
and in the third division make a poclS-
et by inches TO hold a necklace.
pendant or even a couple Of bracelets.
To the edge Of the case IN the middle
sew piece OF the ribbon which win
tie round when II Il folded in three.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
MRS CLEVELAND LIKES BASEBALL
Former Presidents Widow an Ardent
Admlrer of Athletic Sports.

Admirer of Athletic Sports.
Mrs. Frances F. Cleveland. widow Of
the former President of the United
States, is as loyal Princeton enthusi-
asst as any graduate Of that university
where only men are educated.
In the closing years of her husbands
life. passed i'm the little Jersey college
town, the Clevelands not only became
deeply attached TO their simple but
beautiful home there, whore their chill
dren were reared. but developed an
affection for the university, its tradi-
tions and its aspirations, that nothing
could eiface.
Mrs. Cleveland. like the former
President, even carried her enthusiasm
for old Nassau to the extent OF be-
coming an ardent supporter Of its ath-
letic teams. Seldom was there an iul-
portant football or baseball game
which did not find her I'm the grand
stand in Osborne field. Frequently her
husband was at her side, but on other
occasions she was accompanied by her
dear friend. Mrs John G. Hibhen, wife
of professor OF the English DEPART
ment. who has been spoken Of as a
successor TO Dr. Woodrow Wilson as
Princetons president II was a COM
mon thing for the undergraduates to
see Mrs. Cleveland at a baseball con-
test her bright eyes sparkling and her
cheeks aglOw with the excitement Of
the sport. Sometimes she went 10
games hatless and i'm a short walking
skirt
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

To mend an umbrella take small
piece of black sticking plaster and
soak it in water until quite soft Place
this carefully under the hole inside
and let dry.
If there are stains from machine oil
on a white garment rub the spots
well with a cloth wet in ammonia be-
fore washing with soap. and they will
, disappear.
An excellent way Of keeping a black
leather handbag or travelling bag IN
condition is to rub it we'll occasionally
with milk Wipe with a chamois uutn
perfectly dry
To dry parsley, wash tho parsley
and shake it well. Then set in a
warm oven, and when it becomes crisp
let It cool. Put into tins or bottles
and exclude the air from Il.
If there is danger of color running
In garment soak IT we'll in solution
Of turpentine and water for II hours
half a pint of turpentine being used
TO three gallons Of water
When YOU are ironing any dark ma
/ terial do not put "A linen cloth under
meath, as the lint will come off on the
stuff, and you viii have great diff
Guilty I'm brushing it off again.
The old-fashioned way for removing
spots from vanished furniture was
this. Heat a shovel pretty hot and
hold 1t over and about three iuches
above the spot The heat VIII cause
the defect to disappear
II the handle of a table knife be.
comes loose, make a cement Of one
part sealing wax and two parts rosin
Melt together and. while warm, dir
the handle Of the knife into the mix.
ture. Replace Immediately I'm the
handle.
To purify rancid butter melt and
skim the butter, and then put into II
a piece Of well-toasted bread. In q
minute or two the bread will have alb,
sorbed all offensive taste and smell
and the butter will be perfectly sweet
In order TO make a thoroughly salts
factory curry. uncooked meat shoul,
be used. but good results can be oh
tanned by the use of cold lamb. beef
game. rabbit or chicken, provided tha
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

MS rraiI vessel tnat gots soonest pro
ken. and, bearing in mind this axiom,
the finest forms OF ceramic art keep
the handle we'll IN subsection. A note
worthy example 10 the contrary Is tho
jug with the hound handle. The hound
leaping over the brim OF the sporting
jug. intended for beer. Is mistake.
It's projecting points soon came into
conflict with a hard world.
OF course the more original the pot
ter was the further he departed from
accepted traditions Of his craft Tbs
teapot with a graceful handle embody-
ing the bird with outstretched wings Il
almost an actual replica Of a silvel
model
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

ieafage relieved by brilliantly colored
humming birds and butterflies is also
printed with a black ground. and there
are many others II you have some
william and Mary" furniture use for
your hangings a reproduced Flanders
tapeHtry-biuish gray ieafage with
bright brown and vine colored tulfpe.
There II a new clematis design. the
flowers being either wine colored or
mauve and the foliage gray. An orfgi-
nal treatment IN which gray foliage Isl
used IN an 'all overish" manner Is OF
hazel the nuts being madder brown.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

and to us now n comes az quaint
specimen OF bygone days and reposes
In the china cabinet as a treasured pos
session. But In spite OF these Swansea
and stsfordshirs cream jugs. the lat
ter. by the way, being cruder and lack
Ing the fine tody and glaze. the model
for the potter was an earlier silver one
Collectors OF old silver will do well to
note this particular form OF cream jug.
as Il is much priced.
II must be remembered that the han
die Is 20 the potter something Of a vex-
ed question. He has 70 study the utth-
tartan properties OF his creation and al
the same time to impart as much orna-
ment as possible. 1t is the handle Of
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

{ COLLECTING specimens OF old Eng
lish freak china. especially pieces
with oddly shaped handles, is the latest
fad among the seekers OF objects with
little intrinsic value. but highly priced
because they are rare and the objects
Of desire. The handles shown give
really queer testimony to the workings
Of the potters' minds. Some OF them
are quaint and AL Of them are inter
esttng as showing the lengths 10 which
the artistic mi=ri viii go IN the search
for novelty. The specimens shown are
a brown earthenwere teapot with an
eagle for a handle, Swansea cream
Jug shaped like a COW. the tail forming
the handle; an ironstone ware piece
with a reptflian handle and a brown
jug picked up by means OF hound. In
the case OF the cream jug there is a
broad humor IN the form. Il was
meant 10 create mirth at the tea table,
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
rn INSrALL nFFICERS.

on next Monday evening the officers
elect of Christine Encampment, !. o.
o. F., will be installed by Grand
Patriarch H. L. Roop. The committee
in charge of the installation is c0m-
prised Of patriarchs Garrett, Kelly
and Fisher.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
BUREAU THAT is GREAT HELP.

The bureau Of information of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Is said TO be one of the most success
tul Of its departments. Mrs. Mary /.
Wood, Of New Hampshire, is the
chairman, and through her efforts
thousands of women who live at
distance from libraries and have no
way to obtain books Of reference have
been helped to good club work in the
way of essays or practical work.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Queen Anne Window
With Curtains

A LTHoUGH the idea Of using black
in domestic decoration may seem
odd 20 persons OF conservative taste.
the color-or absence OF color. as we
we're taught IN school-has had consid-
cradle vogue recently. The picture
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

II a loaf of bread has become stale
hold it under the water for one sec
ond; then place in brisk oven for a
quarter of an hour. II viii taste like
new bread.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
HAaIT-

Right habit Is like the thread on
which we string precious pearls The
thread is perhaps of no great value,
bat II It be broken the pearls are lost
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

Few people seem TO know, when
preparing dried peaches, the skins can
be easily peeled off if the peaches are
allowed to stand in cold water for
several hours.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

All kinds OF cnamels and varnishes
at Hamburger and Robbins, No. 20i
West Seventh streets
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

shows a window adorned in Queen
Anne style. the curtains having a black
background with colored flowers pro-
fusely scattered on Il. Printed linen
and cotton fabrics such as is this
Queen Anne, have met with favor in
England. A conventional italian de-
uiEn is printed on black. Oyster gray
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
BAD HEADACHES
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR,

Mrs. Chas. Hartley, sis Franklin St,
Jackson, Mich, says: 81 suffered all
kinds of pain and agony from stomach
complaint for several months. The
pains in my stomach were very bad:
the gas forced the food up into my
throat, my food did not digest, head.
aches of the worst kind attended. |
was weak, nervous and in a condition
so | could not sleep.
4 became alarmed at my condition.
as dOctoring did not benefit me. |
was induced to use MONA. and
using it fer about two weeks, l found
a cure"
If you have a sallow complexion,
pimples. blotches, or dull eyes your
digestion is all wrong, and you should
take MONA stomach tablets imme-
ditely, and put your stomach right.
MONA instantly stops belching Of
eas, sour stomach. heartburn and foul
breath, and gives complete relic. in
five minutes.
MONA is guaranteed to cure dys-
pepsia, seasickress, vomiting of preg-
nancy, or money back
Don't hesitate to Try NLO-NA. Il is
for sale By leading druggists every.
where and BY z. J. Jenkins at SOC a
large box
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
INSURE WITH
Southwestern

Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas.
S1.359,454 Admitted Assets December
81, 1910, with $1.OO5,9O7 being in ex.
cess OF the legal reserve, deposited
with the Commissioner OF Insurance.
JOE 8. REED
Will explain different kinds OF policies
so you will understand. Do not give
YOUR insurance to a stranger who has
no interest in you, only Tor what
money he can make o. first premium.
Also writes Accident and Sick Benefit
Insurance. All should be members OF
the Friend in Need Society.
At office to 10 a. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
CIVIC LEAGUE.
Continued From Page ,,

Texas Female College. Sherman Gnu.
sic); North Texas Female College,
Sherman (ArO; College of Industrial
Arts, Denton; Bryan Baptist Academy,
Bryan; Fort Worth Kindergarten
Polytechnic College. Fort Worth: John
Tarleton College, Stephenville; Texas
Christian University. Fort Worth
Fort Worth University; GrubbS Indus
trial College, Campbell; Southwestern
University, Georgetown; Presbyterian
College, Milford; Sarah Elizabeth
Weaver Memorial Scholarship Free
kindergarten Association, Dallas:
Trinity University, WaXahachie
(Voice); Kindergarten Association,
San Antonio.
The methods of applications for
scholarships and loans is outlined by
Mrs. Barry as follows:
l. Select the school you prefer.
,. Write to said school and see If
you can satisfy its entrance require
ments. State in your letter that you
are applying for a federation scholar.
ship and ask to be told the special
regulations governing such an appoint
ment. Make sure you can and will go
II you get the appointment.
8. In case you can satisfy all re-
quirements and are willing to accept
the conditions imposed, fill out the
two enclosed blanks and have them
signed by two responsible persons.
Also ask these two persons to write
you letter of recommendation. Try
to select those whose opinion of your
character and ability will have weight
with the committee.
/ 4. Attach to the filed out blank a
grade card or certificate showing that
you have completed the ninth grade
Of the public school Send these with
the letters of recommendation to Mrs.
Maggie w. Barry, chairman education
committee, Sherman, Texas, Box 232.
5. IN case you wish to take advan-
tage of the loan fund in addition TO
the above requirements you must pre-
sent note payable to the Texas Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, signed by
two responsible persons, bearing 4 per
cent interest after two years have en-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
REAplNG BENEFIT
From the Experience Of Bryan
People.

From the Experience Of Bryan
People.
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience Of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Bryan residents on the following sub
ject will interest and benefit thou.
sands of our readers. Read this state.
ment. No better proof can be had:
W. F. Miller, printer, Regent and
Fennis streets, Bryan, Texas, says:
about year ago | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills when suffering from kidney
trouble and backache | procured this
remedy at Emmel & Manoley's drug
store and it brought me entire relief
Since then no return attack Of the
complaint has appeared
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doar's-and
take no other