davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
Hancock Department
MANhERCHOR ENTtRIAlNS
AT LARGE CARD PARTY
LARGEST CROWD OF SEASON AT
ENTERTAINMENT.
Society Will Celebrate Twenty Fifth
Anniversary July ~.

The card party and dance given last
evening at the Germania hall by the
Hancock Maennerchor Q0ra) at Ger
mania hall was the largest social af-
fair Of the kind held i'm Hancock this
yaer, there being over four hundred
and fifty persons present the Hough-
ton Maennerchor being Wcll represent
ed, and making the party a financial
as well as a social Success. Games
were played until eleven o'clock, after
which there was dancing with music
by the Klingkammer orchestra, and
luncheon was served during the even
ing in the dining room Of Germania
han.
The next occasion ON which the
Maenncrchor will turn out will be on
Saturday evening next, october II,
when they will sing at the home of
their musical director John Slim.
ST.. on the occasion OF the twenty
fifth anniversary of the wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim.
on November 10 the society will
form a part of tie immense chorus
that is to be giyob at Germana han
under the auspices OF the Portage Lake
Glce club, at which besides taking part
i'm the chorus the Maennerchor will
sing two numbers
Members of the Maennerchor are
looking forward With eagcrness to the
celebration Of the silver jubilee, which
occurs on July T.. 1912 when a big
time is planned at which the German
societies of the county will gather in
Hancock. OF the original members
who organized the Maennerchor TWEEN
ty-fve years ago there are still five
living and taking part in the enter
tainments and activities of the society
These are John Slim, ST., the director.
Lawrence Heres Charles Borst Chris
Ziegler and Matt Manderneld.
Rehearsals were begun this week by
the MaCnnerthor for the annual New
Years eve entertainment, to be given
at Germania. hall This entertainment |
viii consist of an operetta, with the !
various roles interpreted by members
of the society and the organization as |
whole constituting the chorus, be- |
sides which there will be other musical |
numbers and dancing. The opera to be
given has pot yet been definitely Sc
lccted, but the music for the other |
parts Of the program was received re-
Gently by Director slim, and rehear-
sails will he held regularly between now
and New Years eve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. ExLEY.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Paul
II. Exley will be held Sunday after
noon. leaving the house on Reservation
street at o'clock. Services will be
conducted by Rev. G. Traub at the
German Lutheran church, and inter
ment will be at Lakeside cemetery.
The funeral of the late Dennis Nc
Carthy will take place Monday morn
ing newt at . o'clock from st. Pat
rick's church. and will be attended by
the Ancient order of Hibernians In a
body. Interment will be In the Han
cock Catholic cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
TORCH LAKE
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.
Arcade Dubord Passes Away After Few
Weeks illness,

Arcade Dubord, aged ~ years, died
at his home in Lake Linden yesterday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. following an
illness of a few weeks duration, heart
failure being the cause.
Mr.. Dubord was a native Of Canada,
but had been a resident OF Lake Lin
den for about thirty years and was
well known here. He is survived by
a widow and five sisters, Mrs. Medard
LaPlante, Mrs. Alphonse Montambeau,
Mrs Felix Lanouette and Mrs. Fred
Lamotte OF Lake Linden and Mrs. JOS
eph Cornellier OF Houghton. The de-
cedent was a member of the Lake Lin
den branch OF the st. Jean de Bap-
tiste society. which organization will
attend the funeral in body. Services
viii be held at the St Joseph's church
Monday morning in charge OF Rev. N
J. Raymond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
GETS NINETY DAYS.

Louis Ciabattari was yesterday sem
fenced by Justice Eichkern to ninety
days in Jail in lieu Of fifty dollars fine
md costs. Ciabattari was charged
with creating a noise and disturbance,
having been arrested with compan-
on few days ago charged with chas-
ing parties on Quincy hill with gun
md injuring one man in the arm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.

The death took place somewhat sud
dom, aged 65, an old and respected res
ident of Lake Linden, at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Dolphin Remillard
Heart disease was the cause. The late
Mr.. Beaudoln was seemingly in his
usual health up to last evening, when
he complained of feeling i'll. He pass
ed away at 1880 o'clock this morning
The funeral will take place Monday
morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.

A campaign 10 increase the member
ship has been inaugurated by the Off
GERS and members OF Court Colder
Eagle. Foresters OF America, to con
tinue for six months. The court nov
has a membership OF 81 and every ef
fort will be made to increase this t
100. Six applications will be acted up
on at the regular meeting next Tues
day evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS.
Calumet TO Be Made Headquarters of
Modern Samaritans.

John Christie of Duluth, Imperial
Good Samaritan of the order of the
Modern Samaritan, who visited Han
cock this week and conducted a school
of instruction for officers at the Scott
Hotel on Thursday stated yesterday
that the copper country headquarters
OF the order will be moved shortly to
Calumet from Hancock. The move will
be temporary only. it being thought
that b, having the headquarters at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
IMPERATI BROUGHT BACK.

Pasquall Imperati the quincy miner
ceny OF a pay check belonging to an
other and who forfeited his bonds at
the last term OF circuit court, was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

brought back from New York yester-
Gay, and is guest at the home Of
Leonard Nicola Of Hancock. Imperial
will be tried at the coming session OF
circuit court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.


The Lake Linden Independents will
meet the Tamarack mine team at the
Laurium driving park tomorrow af-
ternoon. The game likely will be the
last of the season for the local team.
The Chicago Ladies' Orchestra, the
first number Of the Lyceum course OF
the Lake Shore entertainment COM
pany. will be the offering at the Lake
Linden theater Monday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

Calumet 1t will aid In building up the
membership, which is much smaller
there than In Hancock. which has
about three hundred members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

Detroit Free Press: II shall never
lsk him for his advice again.
whats the matter?"
HE never thinks that what have
made UP my mind to do Is right
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
GoLDsWoRTHY HoNoRED.
Elected Vice President Of Junior Law
Class Of Kansas University.

Glass Of Kansas University.
Wilbert Goldsworthy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Goldsworthy was elected
president of the junior law class of the
University of Kansas, the election taxi
ing place on October 9. The honor
was a remarkable one for Mr.. Colds
worthy, there being one hundred and
twenty-five candidates for the Office
Mr.. Goldsworthy was a member of the
1908 class of the Hancock high school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

Tit-Bits: He;-I dreamed last night
that your mother was ill.
she-Brute; ] heard YOU laugh In
your sleep.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
Miller & Co.
ALLOUEZ-

ALLouEz-
Allouez occupies peculiar position. similar to that
which held by Ahmeek a few years ago. s recog
rized being the promising of the dividend
laying Calumet Hecla subsidiaries great specu
lave possibilities. particularly
there the public only $1,000 out Of
total issue of 100000 shares Calumet Hecla
shares Of Alouez stock. 1t also the lowest pro-
Queer OF the nom dividend paying Calumet &
According the report OF the company
which brought operations up December 1910
Allouez 157 a pound to make its copper
dersood that during the these have
been further reduced, a rihe under
pound.
The company close 1910 had a debit balance
of s7l.S2l During the year 1870 there pront
from operations Of s71Oss, that If the main
tains earnings this year equal 1870 liabilities
have been entirely wiped out.
The underground developments both No. 1 and No 2
shafts very promising These shafts open
ing up Kearsarge vein copper content APP
proaches closely the high Ahmeek
Alouez is producing the $780,
900 pounds of II the metal market
satisfactory state, this fifty
without any difficulty Comparatively little stop
ing being Most of the being stamped
drift extensions. and the property is opened up we'll
ahead
Alouez shares favorably regarded the
district any other dividend paying issue
copper shares, stock will be
found to advance sharply.
CENTENNIAL
There has been talk of Centennial calling
sessment since Calumet & Hecla consolidation plan
been abandoned The last annual Of the
pany showed balance Of liabilities amounting s6O,1Os
The report production year
1910 the company money. Centennial 144s
pound produce this copper and received 1885
cents per pound
course Calumet may decide to provide Cen
tennial with additional funds doing with
other subsidiary companies. 431OO shares
out of Issue Of 10000 shares of Centennial
produced 1,5720OO pounds refined copper It's
production for the 1911 at the rate will
about the while costs have changed little
The balance OF liabilities close or 1911 will likely
100000. little change in
underground developments Centennial property
great promise OF profitable production
copper there many familiar with
geological in this maintain that
Centennial be operate successfully on the Calu
met conglomerate well the osceoa Because
possibilities. Centennial
attractive speculative issues In the district and
any price around $40 share. quite safely pur
chased.
KERR LAKE
Kerr Lake directors met this week and again cut the
dividend disbursement for the coming quarter
25c share dividend be paid December
shareholders OF record December LIST
The dividend paid forty months
ago, the dividend fifty cents share. The company
has designating its dividends 7bc regular. and
such Of '5c has been called
bursement
Kerr Lake have been declining gradually for
months the selling apparently being Tor the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
CURRENT ...,,..,.,el COPPERS
~ GOSSIP Or ne OByJ A. MINHE AR
BOSTON, OCTOBER 10, 1911.

The Copper report Was expected
week The notable thing being the fall off in foreign
mand. The domestic demand, although I Influenced
by the the foreign elimination
held up much better comparatively
For the those best in a position know are
scrunizng the foreign market the the sit
uaton. Since the the report
marked betternent. opinion prevails
fortnight Of quiet copper
across the water than up with their re-
quirements.
As support Of that opinion the fact that delivery
have been coming hand past days
coupled with better demand for copper
renewal Of foreign consuming to have
than usual chances for success at this time
However that may out domestic and foreign stocks
in low state and the domestic supplies
on hand would not amount a months supply
NAL conditions. While this surplus slightly
increasing tendency it remembered that the
Of largest production passed by and that may
look TO still further decrease in production the por
phyry producers start in fun tilt again prices
metal in the long be the corrective
fectua there those authority believe that
shall still lower prices for the
OF later metal advance The surplus they agree
come entirely negligible factor the foreign stocks
surplus diminish will take care of
that other side
thing called for considerable attention OF
late has the readiness Amagamated
metal selling interest which long umbrella holder
for the Others meet the lower quotations get what
the offered without regards TO effect
prices 1t is to this changed policy anything
else that the lower of prices is Cody OF
Miller & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
FANS IN VOGUE FOR GRADUATES.

For the sweet girl graduate there is
no dainticr or more appropriate gift
than one of the many lovely fans that
are nov seen on every side.
The vogue for wearing long jeweled
chains has brought out quaint little
fans like butterflies of very small bird
feathers with jeweled handles and tiny
folding fans with vanity boxes set in
the end.
Feather fans are much in vogue this
year and make a dainty gift for the
graduate. The majority Of these are
in white, with prettily carved stems of
ivory or sandalwood. although some
very attractive fans are in pale colors.
One of the prettiest is made of white
feathers. with a band at the top OF
the fan I'm d~elicately- shaded pink.
For two summers we have sweltered
on the porch or at dances because fans
were not in vogue. but this year one
may carry a big OF a small one with
every frock and keep cool and com
Portable. no matter what the Their
mometer says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

put some of her precepts into practise
for myself.
First of all, she goes to as good a
tailor as she can afford and buys one
suit a year. She always has her suits
cut in exactly the same way-a habit
back skirt, opening at the side front
with invisible hooks, and with a belt
of the same material stitched on; ak
ing length. of course. but always
severely plain, whether plaits or
gathers or bands are worn or not. The
coats are plain, too, varying In length
as the styles demand, out always semi-
fitting with mannish sleeves and
revers. The buttons are bone. for cloth
buttons, even the best, wear shabby
soon. There Is never any braiding on
her suits nor trimming of any sort,
though in their second year they are
sometimes freshened with cuffs and
collar of velvet. A plain, well-cut suit
like this always looks we'll. Is Just as
smart the second year as the first, and
has nothing about 1t to get shabby
and dowdy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
SOAP JELLY FOR THE SKIN.

Soap Jelly ia often used in place OF
and although this may be purchased 1t
can be made at much less expense In
the home.
Pare one cake Of pure CASTLE soap
into three cups of water to which a
been added one teaspoonful of pow-'
dered borax. Boil until the mixture
jellies and then put into covered glass
jar and use as wanted. By a cake Is
meant the smaller size of three or three
n a half inches square by n and a
half inch thick, and not the long
~twelve-inch cake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MANILA STRAW HATS.


The mats of manila are exceedingly
light i'm weight, and will prove most
delightful for hot weather. Manila is
brought out in natural tone and colors,
and is frequently combined with other
straws or fabrics, which are applied as
underbrim facings and crowns.
An attractive French model hat of
black hemp was faced with olive green
manila and trimmed with large over
tapping leaves of velvet. black ones in
the centre and multi-colored ones at
the sides. Though this model was
brought over for spring, the trimming
scheme rather suggests the fall of the
year.
The .rolled-up front brim appears to
be suggesed by the Napoleon shape,
which is one OF the prominent style
features IN summer millinery. In fact.
some OF the new shapes are rolled back
a bruptly in front, and look exactly like
the Napoleons or bicornes, excepting
that the brim is straight at the back,
The color scheme for the new season
is extremely simple. So strong is the
fancy for black and white that the
majority of hats are of black, white
or black and white combined, relieved
with a touch of color. Among he
colors most prominently used for re-
liefs are %cerise, coral, rose. royal blue.
OF course, other colors are shown, but
these are the most pronounced
fayorites.
Some empire green is seen with black
and white, as we'll as purple. But
purple and violet are largely used in
one-color effect; that is, graded
puppies and violets are used on the
same model. ALFRED hats are also
strongly evidenced in early lines. the
favorite tones being cerise and gera-
MUM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

ROLLING AN UMBRELLA.

A badly rolled up umbrella, besides
looking unsightly, does not wear half
as long as it ought to. The process or
rolling an umbrella up neatly is very
simple. The majority OF people hold
II by the handle and keep twisting the
stick with one hand, while with the
other they twist and roll the silk, In
stead of this they should take hold of
the umbrella just above the ribs of The
cover.
These points naturally lie evenly with
the stick. They should be kept hold
of and pressed tightly against the stick
and Their the cover should be rolled up
Holding the ribs thus prevents them
from getting twisted out of place, or
bending out of shape, and the silk is
bound to folio wevenly and roll smooth
and tight. If an umbrella is rolled in
this fashion until it is old enough to
look rusty, it will look as IL newly
bought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

The girl and boy who send in the
ne-test correct W can have their
choice OF a baseball. a box Of paints,
a good book. a penknife or any n OF
several very fascinating games. If he
writing is not legible the coupon will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any prize-winner who
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under IS years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the ~postoffice.
The names of the prize-winners will be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
News FOR SHoRFRS


Women's n misses linen busters
for automobiles. semi-ftted, loose or
box backs, with shawl, notched or high
collars; also hats and bonnets for
automobiling in straw, pongee, silk
and linen are among special bargains
shown at Hahne & Co.'S.
Women's embroidered collars. hem
stitched and with scalloped edges, in A
variety of patterns, are shown at the
David Straus store.
Writings French dimity writing
paper, note and letter size. in white,
blue and gray. can be purchased at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S at greatly reduced
prices.
Separate washable skirts in linen.
linene, repp and crash are specially
priced at Marshall & Balls.
Boys khaki play suits, also linen
crash pants and moosehide sneakers,
nobby Russian suits with sailor and
cadet collars, in tan. blues, stripes ard
white, just the thing for the country,
are selling at Stoutenburgh's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
A Series of Questions.

Lear MISS l)Ouns-
viii you please tell me through your
valuable column in the STAR how to
clean a brown chip straw hat that got
wet? The crown has become darker
thai the other part. Also will you
publish a recipe fop raisin cake. L can
never get it to raise? 1t goes fiat and
tile fruit falls to the bottom. How can
/ make corn ~frltters and fricasseed
chicken? | want to make the fricassee
just with rice. l have quite a nice
head OF hair; it's short, but very thick
and waVy. How would you advise
me to wear it? My face is short and
broad, and | do not want TO wear false
hair. Yours, ASTAR READER.
You can clean the straw hat with
vinegar and salt, but this will not re-
new the color. Scrub the straw with a
brush. A recipe for raisin cake is to
make an ordinary plain cake, adding
more Tour and making the batter
SITTER than you have been doing. Wash
the r%aisins, and after they are dry be-
fore putting them in the cake, dust
flour over them. This will prevent them
from settling at the bottom of the tin.
Corn ~fritters are made as follows:
One can of corn strained through 8
colander. To two coffee cupfuls of corn
add two or three w~ell-beaten eggs,
three tablespoonfuls of cream, or milk.
and a small %teacupful of -four, with &.
little salt. Drop in s~poonfuls into hot
fat and fry a light brown, or they may
be cooked on a griddle like pancakes.
Cut a chicken in parts and boil until
tender. Thicker the gravy and put
boiled rice around the side Of the dish
or the rice can be served separately.
If your hair is thick, and short and
wayy there is no prettier way to ar.
range it than to gather it into a knot
rather low. Part it in the front if you
can wear it that way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

White Hair Beautiful



horrible, and, unless puHs, praio OF
waves match the natural hair exactly
it will be better to do without and wear
a cap-after the fashion OF great
grandmothers. Pure white hair is eN-
tremely rare. Usually there is a slight
tinge of yellow. though this is a thing
the white-haired is forever COM
batting; and when any sort of artificial
tresses are purchased it is better to
select a whittier shade than ones own
hair, for in a week or so the silyery
color will have taken on a slightly
creamy tone.
The puffs and braid must be washed
each time the natural hair Is washed
and this must be often in the case of
white hair. which must be kept ex-
quisitely clean in order to be beautiful.
A little bluing in the rinsing water
will help to keep the hair silvery and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
XVI HITE hair is a beauty that owes

IVY HITE hair is a beauty that owes
w no gratitude to the concession
of time. If an elderly woman's COM
plexion is hawless, one says: "How
few wrinkles she hast" If she is slen-
der and straight. the exclamation is
apt to be: How remarkably we'll she
has kept her igure!'t If her eyes ars
lovely, it is Surprising how unfadea
they arei"
But If she is the possessor OF a crown
of snowy tresses there is only an n
qualified What beautiful hair she
hast
Rarely, however, is white hair beauti-
full without some assistance from art.
The woman who has thick, naturally
Syavy hair at so is indeed fortunate,
for after 40 the tendency of the hair
is to grow very slowly. even under the
stimulus of constant massage and APP
~rlication of Strengthening %tonics;' and
as it thins out new hairs do not spring
np from the scalp as in youth. Gray
ing hair must, therefore, be especially
we'll cared for. and must be kept
scrupulously clean and free from oils
II thoN - hi6 lai OhA
and be arranged to utmost advantage
as a becoming frame to the face.
The wise woman will not despise the
inestimable aid offered by artificial
t~resses. 1T is every woman's duty to
look beautiful says a charming little
old lady whose hair is always as daint-
lily groomed n as becomingly ar
ranged as her debutante g~randaugh-
ter's.
White hair Is expensive, but it is an
extravaganza that pays. Far better to
spend fifty dollars on the hair and dye
on the bonnet than to perch a fifty
dollar bonnet ~stupendous with jet or
staggering with plumes on a pitiful,
scanty couture of stragely thin gray
wisps, or, worse still. of thin gray
frizzes. With the aid of a tr%ansfor-
nation of wavy gray or white hair, a