davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Mrs. Bankhead's Gown
Of White Satin.

Mrs. Bankhead's gown was Of white
satin, draped in black lace, and trimmed
in silver.
Miss Mabel Boardman's gown was Of
pale blue satin, trimmed in silver.
Mrs. George T. Marye wore a becom-
ing gown Of pink and gold brocade.
Mrs. John Biddle wore violet satin, en-
broidered in black.
Mrs. Charles Russell Train wore
cerise satin, trimmed in spangled tulle.
Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle was in
gown of black satin, trimmed in chif-
fon and gold lace.
Miss Carlisle wore a gown of white
satin, veiled in chiffon.
Miss Woodruff wore pale yellow bro
caded satin, trimmed in gold tulIe
Miss Marie Louise Hcwser wore a
dainty gown of white satin, draped in
spangled tulle.
Mrs. Murray A. Cobb wore a gown OF
pastel pink chiffon over silk.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison wore gold
satin, yelled in gold embroidered net.
Miss Martha Harrison's gown was of
black chiffon over satin, with touches of
gold embroidery
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Mrs. Haywood In White
Chiffon Under Irish Lace.

Mrs. William Haywood wore a hand
some robe of Irish lace over white chif-
fon and satin. Miss Doris Haywood's s
gown was of pale pink crepe de chine
embroidered in a design of pink rose
buds.
Mrs. Joseph I. Thropp wore a gown
OF black velvet, with duchesse lace.
Mrs. William L. Marshall wore pale
blue chiffon over satin.
Mrs. Clarence Moore wore gray satin,
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
NMaI
So~o
Copyrighted, Cllnedinst

NINE DE PERETTI LA ROCCA.
the Will
White Tonight
the and n o he
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

satin. with bands of sealskin and cloth
of-gold trimmings.
Mrs. William r. Wharton, of Los An
geles, Cal. wore pink brOcaded gauze.
Mrs. William F. Dennis wore hand
some gown of American Beauty satin,
with a tunic of black lace. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, Of Ken
lucky, who accompanied her, wore
black velvet
Miss Louise Bayne, debutante OF the
season, wore a becoming gown of pink
satin, trimmed in crystals.
Mrs. Churchill Candee's gown was of
white satin, trimmed in black net and
gold embroidery.
Miss Sadie Murray, daughter of Brig.
Gen. Arthur Murray, L. S. A. and Mrs.
Murray, wore apricot satin, trimmed in
silver. Miss Carolyn Mhrrays gown
was of pink crepe de chine over silk,
trimmed in crystals.
Mrs. Charles r. Collins wore hand
some gown of French blue satin veiled
in black chiffon. Miss Elizabeth Collins
was in a gown of pale blue chiffon,
trimmed in garlands of pink roses.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Mrs. Boutell In Green Velvet
And Brocaded Satin.

Mrs. Boutell, wife of Representative
Henry Sherman Boutell Of Illinois, wore
green velvet and brocaded satin. Miss
Alice Boutell's gown was of=cerise satin,
made with an .overdress of embroidered
net.
Miss Ruth Bliss was in a black mar
quisettes gown made over soft black
satin, with touches of blue on the
bodice. ~. =,
Miss Portner wore a becoming gown
of coral pink brocade. with touches of
gold, and Miss Elsa Portner's gown was
Of deep rose pink velvet.
and Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, wore
fiame-colored, satin draped in. crepe and
trimmed in gold embroidery. -,
Miss Alice Wright was in coral pink
satin and chiffon embroidered in a de-
sign of flowers. -
Miss Hazel V. Cox, the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William V.
Cox, wore a beautiful gown of white
satin yelled in chiffon and trimmed in
crystal lace. Her house guests, Miss
Harriet Blodgett and Miss Elsie Far
mum, accompanied her. Miss Blodgett
wore mauve satin, veiled in chiffon and
trimmed in pearls, and Miss Farnum's s
gown was of pale pink embroidered in
beads.
Miss Ida Norment Smith. a debutante
of the season, wore a Paris gown of
pale yellow satin, with an overdress of
net embroidered In gold and white.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Mrs. Walter Mclean In
Gown of White Satin.

Mrs. Walter Mclean wore white
satin draped in gray chiffon trimmed
in rose pink satin and silver lace. Her
house guest, Miss Dickinson, wore
pearl gray chiffon over silk with sill
yer trimmings.
Mrs. Paul c. Patterson's gown was
of pale gray chiffon trimmed with
silver lace and touches Of old rose
satin.
Mrs. ". w. Wotherspoon wore white
brocade and lace.
Miss .AIys Downing's gown was of
cream brocaded satin trimmed in gold
lace.
Miss Nellie Acker wore pale blue
satin drapped in Spanish lace.
Mrs, George Appleby was in a hand
some gown of black satin with q gold
embroidered black tulle tunic.
Mrs. Chisolm wore black satin with
touches of green satin.
Mrs. Robert F1eming's gown was of
white satin with pearl trimmings.
Miss Mamie Pierce wore. pale blue
Mrs. Aspinwall, pale. blue satin enl-
broidered in gold.
Miss Jean LoringI pale blue satin
with gold lace.
Miss Rose Bradford wore black chif-
fons over blue satin with trimmings
of gold lace. o.
Mrs. Edward McCauley =
In Black Chiffon Gown.
Mrs Edward McCauley wore hand
some black chiffon gown trimmed in
gold lace. e.. p
Miss Mary McCauley's gown was of
mink chiffon over satin, trimmed with
clusters Of pink rose buds.
Miss Frances Noyes wore a gown of
cerise chiffon over silk trimmed in gold
fringe. .
Miss Edith Oracle was In a gown of
black lace trimmed in jet.
Miss Adaline Culp wore an exquisite
gown of white satin with a tunic of
mother of pearl sequins.
Miss Iris Masters wore a beautiful
white satin gown draped In spangled
net.
Miss Marion Edmonston Kings gown
was of white lace over white satin.
Miss Katherine May Brooks wore a
dainty gown of siIver-spanSled tuIle |
draped over white satin.
Miss Beck WelIman's gown was OF
pale blue satin trimmed in marabou.
Miss Isabelle Hagner wore a gown of |
black satin trimmed in silver lace.
Miss Ruth Jones wore a beautiful gown |
of pale blue satin yelled in white chif- |
fon and trimmed In pearls. -.-'.5-,
Miss Lille Finley's gown was of old |
rsse satin tTimmed In silver lace.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Mrs. briggs In Black Net
Over Jet-trimmed Satin.

Mrs. briggs wore black net gown
over satin trimmed in jet, and Miss
Natalie briggs was in a becoming
gown Of pink satin veiled in white
chiffon.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman wore a hand
some toilette of cream lace over cloth
of gold.
Mrs. N. 7. Scott wore peacock blue
satin and chiffon
Viscountess de Sibour's gown was a
beautiful model of shell pink draped
in smoke colored chiffon.
Miss Elizabeth Reeside wore pale
blue satin trimmed in gold lace.
Mrs George Bliss was in gown of
pompadour silk and lace.
Miss Hammonds gown was of rose
satin trimmed in silver sequins.
Miss Mildred Bacon wore a danny
frock of hand embroidered white chif-
fon over silk.
Miss rElinor Parker's gown was Of
smoke-color chiffon over gray satin.
Mrs. OdelI Smith wore black satin
veiled in net and trimmed in silver.r
Miss Marie McMillin Brown wore
apricot satin embroidered in gold and
edged with brown fur.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Yellow Chiffon Worn
By Miss Marta Calvo.

Miss Marta Calvo, daughter of the
Minister of Costa Rica. wore a gown of
yellow chiffon over satin, trimmed in
gold lace.
Miss Pickett Heth wore coral pink
satin. trimmed in brown marabou. and
Miss Virginia Heth wore gold-colored
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
FORMER CALUMET TEACHER.
Melrose, Mass, Woman Writes to
Township Clerk George Martin.

1t now transpires that Mrs. T.. r.
Bouret. of Melrose. Mass, who wrote
Township Clerk George Martin few
days ago. asking for a list of English
speaking voters in this township, did
not require the names as first sup
posed for suffragist purposes.
Instead it developes that Mrs Bouret
was a former Calumet resident in the
early days, that she taught school
here, and that her sole object i'm secur-
ing these names was for the purpose
OF sending religious literature TO this
district, hoping that the same may
reach a number of her former pupils.
Mrs. Bouret has written TO the
township clerk, as follows:
George Martin Township Clerk
Dear Sir:
Your favor of the 10th inst just re-
ceived, will tell you my reasons for
sending for a voters list, and you will
understand better my position. Thirty
years ago I taught school in the
grammar grade of your public schools.
have for a long time desired to send
some religious literature (free) there,
hoping It would fall into the hands of
some of my former pupils I had a
Sunday school class there also, COM
posed of young men. l was advised
by a businessman to send to you for
a voters list, sending a few stamps to
cover postage. / supposed every town
had printed lists-if not directory
which would be sent free on applica-
tions for the same. When 1 taught in
Calumet, there were not more than 100
American families, if that. So you can
imagine the shock it gave me to read
that there were over 5000 names, and
that il would cost a sum of money
to compile these. 1 don't see how /
could pay for them. am now left with
two minor children to support, and /
do office work besides taking care of
my home. I admit l was at fault in
not asking If there would be any eX-
pense attached. 1 have telegraphed
you to hold the list, and wait for let
ter from me- Now / want to do right
i'm this matter. / do not want others
to lose because of any error of mine.
Yet, l do hope that you have not as
yet incurred any expense that ! must
meet. Please let me hear from you
soon, and help me out of this trouble
IL you can. Sincerely Yours.
Mrs. f. r. Bouret,
&C. waverly road. Melrose. Mass.
Township Clerk George Martin. on
reading the above. telegraphed Mrs.
Bouret at his own expense, that the
list would be sent to her at no expense
to her.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
Senator Root In Address Before
Pan-American Congress De-
plores Prosecution Of
Great Industries
ORGANIZATION Is NECESSARY
MonopoIies Should be Broken Up, He
Says, But the Lawful Combines
Should he Unmclested to Pro-
mote Efficiency.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 17.-Wlth a
plea for organization and combination
on the part OF American business men
for the promotion OF trade with Latin
America, Senator Root lauded the
principle Of organization in business
I'm ain address today at the closing ses-
sion of the an-American CONNER
cial conference. He doplored the fact
that operations Of law against great
Industrial organizations reduced the
Industrial efficiency OF the country"
While he favored breaking up organ
izations that monopolize means of
subsistence Root thought the object
could be reached without reducing the
industrial efficiency of the country.
''It Is important to break up organ
izations," said Root, when they are
monopollIing the means of subsistence
but there is one way TO counteract
this influence and that is by substitute
ing organizations on a sotnd basis,
not violating any law, but securing
concerted action Of great numbers OF
Americans who have a common pur-
pose.
THE great principle OF organization
which is revolutioniZing the business
of the world. applies in the subject of
extension Of trade. Germany to II
considerable extent requires com
bination of her manufacturers, pro-
ducers and commercial concerns; Jap
an practically does this. But in the U
s., it cannot be Gone under govern
ment leadership because people do not
conceive il to he the government
junction. 1t seems to be rather that
the government is largely taken NJ
with the breaking up organizations
and that reduces the industrial effi-
cheney of the country"
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
Clash With the Sheriff's Office
Among Probabilities 10 the
Election Fraud inves-
tigation
SUBPOFNAS BEING RETURNED
Endorsed With "Person Not Found' in
Cases Of Witnesses Whose Pres
enee is Desired and Who are
in County.

Danyille, III, Feb. IA clash be-
tween the grand Jury and shcrifis Of
llce is among the probabilities In the
election fraud investigation because OF
the trouble in securing Witnesses
subpoenas Issued being returned with
the enforcement person not found"
This morning Frank Collard, a for
mcr Danville saloonkeeper, converted
during the Billy Sunday revival last
year and now himself an evangelist.
voluntarily appeared before the grand
jury A subpoena has been issued for
him several days ago. Collard seys he
was at home all day until evening. AS
soon as he left the house a deputy
sheriff called over the telephone and
being Informed Collard was not at
home Immediately appeared at the
house with a subpoena. Not finding
his man, the officer marked the sub
poena mot at home" and Immediately
returned 90 the sheriffs office.
Bench warrants issued ON indict-
ments returned a week ago have not
been served and Foreman Woodyard
believes that such a condition antag-
onistic TO the work of the grand jury
exists I'm the sheriff's Office that he will
be justified in starting something that
will assist the future efforts Of the
hlry
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
FIREMEN TO DANCE.
Fine Program Prepared For Party To
Be Given Monday, Feb. 27.

The following is the dance program
for the party to be given by the mem
bers OF the Houghton department.
Monday evening Feb. %:
Two-step, Call Me UP Some Rainy
Afternoon"
Waltz, Blue Eyes"
Two-step, Under the Yum Yum
Tree
Waltz, Memories Dreams"
Two-step, "The Honolulu Rag"
Waltz, "Bouclaire."
Two-step, wild Cherries"
Waltz, Evening star"
Two-ster. "Napoleon's Last Charge"
Waltz, "Red Mill"
Two-step, "Hc Came From Mil
waukec."
Waltz, Our Wedding Day."
Two step. italian Love"
Waltz, "Rippling Waves"
Two-step, "My Pretty Little Maid of
Cherokee
Waltz, Moonlight on the Hudson"
Two-step. "Silver Bell"
Waltz Madame sherry"
Two step. Madame sherry"
Waltz, "Daisles Won't Tell"
Two-step, THAT Mesmerizing Men
delsohn Tye."
Waltz Sweet Memories"
Two-step. Grizzly Bear"
Waltz, Home, Sweet Home" med
ley.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
VOTE FOR CONSOLIDATION.
Favorable Action Taken on Merging OF
Hancock Congregational Bodies.

The joint meeting held last night for
the purpose of taking action on the
proposed consolidation of the Congre-
Eational church of Hancock and &C.
clesiastical society, resulted in the
unanimous ratification of the PROPOSE
tion, which will take effect as soon as
necessary formalities can be complied
with A committee of five onsisting
of the pastor Rev. Mandr5 Barrett
and Messrs. James Fisher. Jr, John
M. Wagner, George l.. Christensen
and Herman Fesing was chosen to re-
wise the church manual. For the
present the officers of church and So
ciety elected at the annual meeting
held last month, will continue to exer-
else their duties, and later a special
meeting will be called to consider the
re-arranging of the official positions.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
sehwab Endorses Reciprocity.

New York, N. Y, Feb. 17.-"The sub
ject of greatest interest now before the
world at ? large" said Charles M.
Schwab today, as he stepped from the
steamship Mauretania, lis the pend
ing reciprocity agreement between the
United States and Canada. 1t Is being
watched more closely abroad than the
coming decisions of the Supreme Court
in the Standard oil and Tobacco cases.
Personally / believe in reciprocity"
he continued. "There Is no real boun-
dary between the two countries. moth
ing but an imaginary line. And there
is no reason why the two nations so
situated should not have closer trade
relations.
Annexation, every sensible man
knows. isn't seriously considered by
Americans nor in my experience Is II
so considered i'm England"
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
ONE MAN DEAD;
ANOTHER HURT
ALeER HuovlNEN MEETS DEATH
IN THE SOUTH KEARsAReE,
AND H. coNRADsoN is
INJURED.

A John Hancock" or fissed hole,
which was drilled into about s:45
O'clock last night in the 22nd level,
Ne. / SHAFT South kearsarge branch.
Of the Osceola Consolidated, caused
the death Of Alger Huovinen, and SER
iously injuring the dead mans partner,
Hjalmcr Conradson.
Huoyinen and Conradson were en-
gagged at the South Kearsargc as min
ers. and were drilling when the orill
struck an unexploded charge of dyna-
mite causing it 10 go of.
Huovinen was killed instantly. Con-
radson was taken to the Tamarack
hospital, where 1t was found his head
and face were seriously injured, and
also that portion OF his thigh had
been blown away. He win likely re-
cover, however.
Coroner Fisher held an inquest at
South Kearsarge this morning. and
after listening To the evidence of those
who witnessed the accident. a verdict
was returned to the effect that death
was caused through a premature
blast
Huovinen was a single man and 29
years OF age. He resided at the VOL
VERNE location. No relatives survive
him i'm this country. The arrange
ments for the funeral will be complet-
ed today.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
BIG CARNIVAL OF SPORTS.
Large Field of Classy Athletes Enter
ed in New York A. c. Meet.

New York. Feb. 17.-Seldom has
er such a large number of classy ath-
letes as those who will compete tomor-
row night at the annual indoor games
of the New York Athletic Club, in
Madison Square Garden. Seventeen
events will be decided and in each of
them some OF the greatest athletes in
the country will compete. Among the
star performers will be Johnny Kill
patrick, Yale's great all-around ath-
lete; "Bill' Coe, the Boston shot-put-
ter; Freddie Bellars, the New York
Athletic Clubs champion runner, and
Maitland Dwight, the Princeton hurd-
Ter.
While every one of the events sched-
uled will bring out big fields of the
best in their respective classes there
is one event scheduled that already is
attracting an extraordinary amount of
attention. This Is the big intercole-
giate relay race in which the colors Of
Harvard. Cornell and Pennsylvania
will be seen. 1t will be the first time
that Harvard and Pennsylvania have
competed I'm major event since 1904.
AS the race virtually decides the in
door championship each of the univer-
stiles is putting out its best quartet
and If any line can be gathered
through through the ability of the
nominations a race rivaling the out
door one at the Pennsylvania relay
carnival seems to ensue.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
If China Fails to Act Before Lapse
of That Time Russia Will
Send Troops to Iii
Province
SEMI-ULTIMATUM DELIVERED
ST. Petersburg Government Insists
Upon Having Political and Trade
Concessions Granted by
Treaty Of 1881.

st. Petersburg Feb. 17.-The Novoe
Vremya, discussing today the an
nounced purpose Of Russia to make a
military demonstration in the Iii prov
ince in Chinese Turkestan. describes
the note presented at Pekln as a semi
ultimatum, as II does not specify the
time within which China must COM
ply with the demands of st. Peters
burg. The paper adds, however. that
If the Chinese government fails to act
before the lapse Of fortnight the SEMI
ultimatum will be amplihed.
When, under the treaty of 1881,
Russia withdrew from the III region 1t
was in consideration Of certain politi-
cal and trade CONCESSIONS in that and
adjoining Chinese possessions. II is
now asserted China has not kept faith
in the matter OF treaty stipulations.
Hence the forthcoming return Of Rus
sian troops to Iii, and probable occu-
pancy, pending a new and more def
finite understanding between the two
governments.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
Spend MILLION
ON DECORATIONS
MAGNIFICENT FEATURES PLAN
NED IN CONNECTION WITH
CORONATION OF ENG
LANDS RULERS.

London, Feb. 17.--At the approach
ing coronation no less than $1,000, 600
will be spent on the day and night dec
Orations of the streets OF the metropo-
lis by public bodies and business firms,
not to mention private enterprises
Judging by the enthusiasm with which
the decorations scheme have already
been taken up. the far from lovely city
of London will be almost transformed
While the details of the plans have
rot been definitely settled certain lead
Ing features of the general scheme OF
decoration have virtually been adopt
ed. 1t is probale the city will be di-
vided into sections. with magnificent
arches at the entrance TO each division.
The streets of the West End through
which the coronation professions will
pass, win be lined with rows Of Ven
etian masts connected with floral gar
lands and topped by flags represent
ing all portions of the empire.
Gratifying progress is reported in
the preparation of the musical ritual
of the coronation service. AS already
announced the musical programme
will follow closely that at the corona
tion of King Edward VII. with a few
notable additions. There will be a
larger choir and also a larger band
than at the coronation OF the late King
The singers viii number almost five
hundred and the instrumentalists
probably one hundred.
The nucleus of the choir will nat
urally be the Westminster Abbey sing
ers, who will be reinforced by the
choirs of ST Paurs Cathedral the
Chapel Royal, st. Georges Chapel at
Windsor, and drafts from the choirs of
Rochester Cathedral and other sourc-
es in the Providence. The orchestra,
in which the trumpeters will have a
conspicuous part, will be made up OF
musicians from the Kings Private
Band. the orchestra of the Royal
Choral Society and the Kneller Hall
School Of Military Music. q
The chief features of the musical
ritual viii be the anthems specially
composed for the occasion by Sir
Frederick Bridge. Sir Walter Parratt
and Sir George |artin. tho three
greatest organists of England. Sir
Frederick Bridge probably will be Sc
lected to compose the anthem which
will signalize the entrance of the roy
al party into Westminster Abbey. This
recalls an interesting and time honor
cd custom. Midway in the anthem a
break win be made, so that the boys
| of Westminster School may exercise
their ancient privilege of greeting their
, Majesties by shouting "Vivat Regina
Maria" "Vivat Rex Georgus."
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
BAWDEN is CANDIDATE.
Well Known Houghton Man In Race
For Village Presidency.

Fred J. Bawden of Houghton, will be
a candidate for the presidency of the
village of Eoughton at the spring cleo
tion. This announcement was made
yesterday afternoon after Mr.. Bawden
had considered the question for several
days.
When seen by a reporter for The
News this morning, Mr.. Bawden said:
1T is only after a continual plea of
four years on the part of my friends
that 1 have decided to make this move.
Should l be elected to the position,
there will be no favoritism of any kind
shown. / would consider it an honor
TO act as president of such an enter
prising village as Houghton and
shall try to give ii the administration
that il deserves. l realize that the oc-
cupancy of the position entails a great
deal of hard work i'm the interests of
the municipality, but 1 am prepared
for this, and will endeavor to provide
a good sound business administration.
Mr.. Bawden has already had con-
Siderable eNpeIlehCe III tho ihuhiNiP''
affairs Of Houghton, having at one
time served on the common council.
He is a well known resident and busi-
ness man having resided in Houghton
for many years. so that he is known
personally to practically every one I'm
Houghton. Some years ago he served
the county as sheriff, but has taken no
active part in politics since that time.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-17
BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT.
Will be Given Three Nights for Fin
nish College Benefit.

The three nights fair and concert
for the benefit of the Hancock Finnish
hall. and will continue tomorrow
evening and Sunday, with an exten-
sive concert program on the latter
date. Musical numbers will be given
this evening and tomorrow by the
College choir and the remainder of
the evening will be devoted TO dispos-
ing of a large variety OF articles which
have been contributed. Sunday even
ing's concert program will be as fol-
lows:
Chorus-College choir.
Solo-C. Maatala.
Poem-Miss l.. Kangas.
Andante Mandolin club--Jasberk,
Kivari. Toloneh and Sandquist.
Song-College Chorus.
Piano solo-O. Kaarto.
Chorus---Ladies ''Savel" choir.
Cornet solo-J. Jacobson.
Recitation-A. Lundquist.
Piano solo--John Saarinen.
Selection-Andante Mandolin club.
Chorus-Finnish College choir.