davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
BOTH muFF AND BAG
DRESS ACCESSORY NOW PUT TO
PRACTICAL USE.
knIeknseks Nay Be slowed Away In
the cspaeleus intsrIor-Aii klnds
ef Fur Nave the Approval
81 Fashion.

II the new NUTS are bigger than
ever. their sise is at least OF some
practical use. Some clever designer
saw the possibilities for slowing away
things in the capacious depths OF the
great sections of fur, and now the
mu6 bag II evolved. This is very diff
ferent from the fur handbag that
made It's appearance few weeks ago.
1t is a handbag and 1t is made of fur.
for primarily It is real muff The
difference between this and the ordi-
nary big mum is that the opening
through which the two hands are
thrust are very small and very near
the top. The sides are closed as we'll
as the bottom. and down in the bag
cavity SO provided all the knicknacks
OF the handbag may be tucked away
and more. In fact. for only the ex-
treme bags such as few women care
to carry would hold SO much.
One Of the new muff bags Is OF er-
mine made with narrow top with
openings placed diagonally and Just
big enough to admit the hands Be-
low the bag swells out with rounded
sides to imposing proportions The
front is covered with full apron"
of heavy gold embroidery or net.
Another mum of this type is part Of
moleskin set. The skins are excep-
tionally soft and well matched. The
mum Is big square affair carried
with one corner at the top and one
hanging down In point. which is fiL-
tshed with tassel. OF course. this
leaves two of the sides of the square
to form closed pocket. while even
the other two sides are sewed part
way. The scarf II straight and square
in the front. but in back has deep
point. tasseled. to correspond with the
nun
Handsome moleskins are also used
in set consisting of coat and hat.
There Is not particle Of trimming on
the coat. even the huge buttons being
covered with the fur The hat, a
small round turban. has band of
dark blue velvet almost hidden under
heavy silver bullion embroidery.
Natural fox is well liked as a trim
ming fur this year and skunk remains
in favor for this purpose
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03

Comfortable shelter goes long way
towards making dairying pay.
Don't forget the salt; cows require
it and the cream will churn easier.
Never offer poor pound Of butter
for sale; rather feed it to the pigs.
The richer the milk the more
profitably 1t can be made into butter.
Don't water the milk, but do water
the COW. Remember milk 10 81 per
cent. water.
It Is easier to teach the calf to
drink II 1t is taken away before 1t
sucks the dam.
The good COW is the home builder,
the soil saver. the rich mans luxury
and the poor mans friend.
Keep the stables dry and clean. No
animals can thrive II compelled to
stand and sleep on reeking bed Of
manure. :.
Keep record Of every COW. every
day, with pencil and paper and scales.
II only takes a minute. and will pay
you. big.
Dried beet pulp should be soaked
l2 to "a hours before feeding, using
about three pounds of water for each
pound of the dred pulp.
Cows should never be fed strong
favored foods shortly before milking
as the odors are sure to be transmit.
ted to the milk and its products.
The dairy lessons the art of feed
products on the farm. BY enriching
the land more food to the acre can
be grown. and at less cost for
labor.
II you are somewhat short on milk
for the skim milk calves. try quart
Of one-third crushed oats and two.
thirds crushed wheat. Mighty fine rs.
tion this.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
BUTTER AND CHEESE PROFITS
Professor Farrin0tsn es Wiseonsia
Gives Figures Tor Comparative
Earnings on Producta

Speaking OF the comparative profits
In making butter and cheese Profes-
sor Harrington Of Wisconsin has this
to say: About 10 pounds OF cheese are
made from 100 pounds OF milk and II
this sells for 16 cents per pound II
brings 31.6O. to which should be added
at least 10 cents as the value OF the
whey. making S1.70 Subtracttng the
cost Of making. which will be At least
20 cents. leaves sl.50 that may be 70
ceived for milk sent to cheese TAO
tory when the price Of cheese 10 IL
cents per pound. The receipts for lOO
pounds of milk sent to q creamery
will be calculated az follows: About
~ pounds of butter will be made
from this 100 pounds Of milk and II
the price Of butter IL 80 cents the 70
ceipts will amount to 9136, to which
should be added 20 cents at least ~
the value Of the skim milk. making
$l.65. Subtracting the cost OF making
which would be about Is cents. leaves
el.40 as approximately the value Of
100 pounds OF milk II sent to the
creamery when butter 10 80 cents per
pound. BY substituting certain prices
for butter and cheese In the caicu-
lations as stated above. one can figure
on the probable amount he will re-
ceive for his milk when sent to either
a creamery or cheese factory.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
In the Sewing Room,

Blouses made Of thin fabrics often
look untidy and unfinished at the
back. owing to the difficulty Of con.
cealing the sewing on the hooks or
buttons. A neat way to do this is
to stitch on a small box pleat after
the hooks have been sewn on, or the
sewing which shows through can be
covered over with lace. a band of EN-.
broidery or suitable trimming.
When 1t is the placket hole that is
hanging loosely, and. In the case of a
fragile fabric. 1t seems likely to tear,
sew a hook and eye as far down each
side as possible and press the hook
together to keep 1t from coming un.
fastened. This will hold the ends of
the placket hole together and prevent
any chance Of their dragging and
tearing.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
HANDY FEEDING DOOR OPENER
Manesr Device 10 Described rhst viii
Prove Of Much Advantage on
Any Dairy Farm.

When the cows or horses arc fed
through hole which IL closed BY
door opening downward 1t often hap
pens that this door will not open OF
IT. own accord. This necessitates
some delay. and often the use Of both
hands. | once had 4 mare that would
open the feeding door with her nose
whenever she heard the button turn
which held the door shut. says q
writer In the Farm and Home. This
helped me SO much that | arranged
spring wire device to open the doors
In from Of the other horses. The &C
companying cut shows the arrange
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
einaham for Hanolno,.

That ordinary apron gingham might
be made to serve as an item OF house
hold furnishing perhaps never oc-
Cured to the average woman And
yet 1t can be used in this sense with
results that are most satisfying. Cling
ham Is most appropriate to use in a
summer cottage. where the walls and
floors should be painted cool shade Of
green. blue or lavender. Simple home.
made rugs should be used upon the
floors. Curtains for the windows pill.
low covers, table covers. cushions for
chairs and floor and shirtwaist boxes
may all be covered with check or
plaid bingham to excellent advantage
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
ECONOMY IN cow sTANcHIoN
Where Cement Floors Are Used Iron
Pipe 10 eest-Few Little
Kinks Of Importance.

Where cement floors are used prob
ably the best stanchions are those
constructed Of iron pipe. There are
few little kinks. however. that are
important IN making this stanchion
cheaply.
The Illustration shows two ways Of
attaching the curved side piece Of the
stall. On the right side Is shown
the ordinary method. which requires
three long pieces Of gas pipe On the
left. the same sort Of stall Is made
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
Dairyin9.

Dairying is balance wheel in farm
ing. What the grain grower takes
from the soil the dairy COW, in time.
restores. AS grain fields have been
moved westward. the milk wagon and
the churn have followed. reclaiming
the worn-out fields. rundown farms
and. through the diversified farming
that has resulted. new agricultural
era has succeeded. Cows and hogs
are inseparably connected with good
farming.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
Excellent Feed Box.

the accompanying illustration is in
tended to obviate this difficulty, says
the Homestead 1t is made IA inches
wide and 20 inches deep with the back
side IL inches deep, the top section
flaring about 40 degrees. Stats are
then nailed in the bottom Of the box
as indicated. which are two inches
high and compel the cows to lick the
feed instead of getting mouthful to
scatter over the ground.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03

ment A steel spring wire is bent
as shown and nailed to the post at
and b. A hook is bent on the free
end and staple driven straddle OF
the wire at s. loose enough to allow
the wire to slip through It. When the
door is released the free end of the
wire springs out and forces the door
open, The staple engages the hook
and prevents the wire from following
the door farther than is necessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03

with two long pieces of pipe and one
short piece.
Another improvement that Is shown
on the left side is the fastening Of
the T's with screws. These T's are
made without threads and-slip down
over the pipe. which makes 1t un-
necessary to cut threads in either Of
the pipes or to cut many short pieces
Of pipe
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
Model Dairy Farm,

A dairy farm 20 miles out of Boston
which is said to be the cleanest and
best managed dairy in the state. is
run by woman. She went into the
business five years ago because she
got tired Of city life and believes in
the dignity OF farm work.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
Heavy Laces Popular.

Heavy linen laces are far ahead Of
other kinds in the race for popular
ity. The designers have turned to
history for ideas, and some very an
sique and charming patterns are shown
in Venise lace or in the broad bands
of Irish. BY the way. now that Irish
lace manufactured in this country is
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03

band and under-sleeves OF tucked net.
Materials required: " yard Of skirt
material a inches wide. 11s yard
foulard "a inches wide, y yard tucked
net l8 inches wide. " yard embroid.
cred net. " yard satin for revers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
cheeseeloth for MlIk.

No use to use cheesecloth for strain.
ing milk unless 1t Is thoroughly clean.
ed afte' each operation. We have seen
farmers shake out the cloths souse
them into a pail Of cold water. hang
them ON the fence and let them 60 at
that.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
SMART MooeL-cREAM SERGE
Costume, Along the Latest Designs.
That Can es Adapted to Al
styles and Figures

Cream serge is selected for our
smart model. which has a narrow
skirt trimmed at foot by an added
band. cut In scallops at the top; .
button being sewn in each point
The semi fitting coat has the top
part cut Magyar. scailoped and
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
coollno MIX.

In spite OF all that has been publish.
ed in the farm papers and urged by
dairy schools. there are yet compare.
lively few farmers who pay amy at
tention to the proper cooling of milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
EXCELLENT BOX FOR FEEDING
Device Shown In illustration Saves
Much Feed That Cows Waste Dur
Ing Process Of Eating.

Most COWS when fed bran or shorts
will waste about third during the
process OF eating. They will get a
mouthful and scatter 1t over the out
side of the box The box shown In
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
USE UP THE SHORT LENGTHS
Pretty Bodice That May Be Put To
sether With Odds and Ends
OF Material.

Here is a pretty bodice that is de-
signed for using up short lengths OF
material. The lower part is made OF
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03

same material as skirt. the upper is
cut Magyar, and is of spotted foulard.
turning back with revers OF satin or.
namented with braiding; the sleeves
are finished with braided bands: the
vest is of embroidered net: the collar
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03

called Irish. this lovely trimming will
be more in demand than ever. Former.
ly 1t had to be made In Ireland to
win any appreciation, though our
American product was every bit as
good. Jackets, hat crowns or brims
are being made Of it, handbags we
have had for a long time, but a new
and pleasing idea is to combine Irish
and Venise in one article.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03
A Jolt 70 Romance.

A Jolt 20 Romance.
-Hubby. you have . lock Of my
hair. haven't your"
NEXT my heart"
"ses II you can match It in some
puffs when you 60 downtown"
In this world one must be . little
too kind to bs kind enough.-Mart-
vaux.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-03

trimmed to match skirt; two buttons
and corresponding holes form tasten-
ing
Hat Of Tagel. trimmed with wreath
of small flowers. and a ribbon bow
Materials required: Az yards 4S
inches wide, IN dozen buttons, ~
yards silk or satin for lining coat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

row for Duluth en- route for st. Paul
where she will locate. She will be ac-
companied as far as Duluth by Miss
Jean Richie. who vii. resume her
studies for a trained nurse.
Calumet Chapter, No. 1853, r. A. M.
will entertain at Crestview on Friday
evening. Special trains over the Ke-
weenaw Central will leave Calumet at
1870 and returning. special street cars
will be provided for Lake Linden
members who attend.
At the last regular meeting of one
and All lodge, Sons of st. George, Jo-
seph +. Glasson was elected to the Of
flee of secretary to fiji the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Alfred
| James, who is about to locate in De-
| trot.
The funeral of the nine-year- old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilaho Antonen
who died Saturday at the Lake View
Farm was held this afternoon, with
services at the Finnish Apostolic
| church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
TWIN LAKES is BOOMING.
Channel Has Been Cut Between Lakes
Gerald and Rowland.

Lakes Gerald ana Rowland known
as Twin Lakes, are now connected by
a navigable channel. For several
years those who own summer cottages
there and who enjoy camping at this
resort have been anxious to see the
lakes connected, so that they may pass
from one lake To the other in their
motor boats, and the connecting chan
mel was completed short time ago by
Contractor Robert Hall. 1t is now pos
sfble to ride from the end of one lake
to the end of the other, a distance vi
from seven To eight miles, and the triI
is said to be a very enjoyable one. The
, resort is now said to provide one of tho
best inland camping grounds to be had
i'm Northern Michigan.
c. $. Fales of Houghton has placed
new motor boat at Twin Lakes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
"BLooMER GIRLS" COMING.
Will Meet the Calumet Baseball Team
at Park Saturday

Manager Horllins of the Calumet
baseball team today closed contracts
with Hopkins Brothers, managers of
the Boston 'Bloomer Girls" for the
appearance at Calumet next Saturday
afternoon and evening and at Hancock
Sunday, of that well known aggrega-
ton of girl baseball players. The team
will play two games in Calumet meet
ing the Calumet team in a regular
game at AIS o'clock. and at O'Clock
playing team picked by Arthur King
lat indoor outdoor baseball. The
"Bloomer Girls" have the electrical APP
pliances for Illuminating the park, and
the evening game SHOULD be a unique
and interesting feature.
The "Bloomer Girls" are said to PLAY
. fast game of ball, having defeated
Coulon's Athletics at the White SoH
park i'm Chicago two weeks ago, ano
having taken the Oshkosh team into
camp yesterday.
The team travels in special coach.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
THREE PRETTY
WEDDINGS HERE
HICKS PERRY, lA1lNE LITTLE
AND DAHL-FoSTER NuPTlALS
ARE soLEMNIzED IN
CALUMET,

A very pretty wedding took place on
Saturday evening at the home Of Ja-
Icob Dahl, 1923 Tamarack Street. Laur-
ium, when his youngest daughter,
Miss Regina and William Foster were
united. Rev. :. Romsdahl, pastor of
the Norwegian Lutheran church otii-
ciated, the ceremony taking place at
six o'clock in the parlor OF the Dahl
home. The ring service was used.
To the strains Of Memberships we'd
I ding march. played by Miss Francis
SCHNEIDER. the bride entered the par
The groom was attended byi Herbert
Rodda. while Miss Helga Dahl sister
OF the bride. was maid OF honor. The
bride was gowned in white embroider-
ed and carried a shower bouquet of
chrysanthemums and roses. Miss Hell
ga Dahl wore pink null.
After the ceremony the guests en-
joyed a sumptuous wedding supper.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, green and white be-
AAS NiA' iiNhbiiiiiAtAAiH Nht'i :. A'uiAll,
the evening. vocal solos were rendered
by Miss Schneider and by Mr.. Rodda
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will take up their
home IN Laurium.
eks-Perry Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Charlotte f.
Hicks 10 Provis T. Perry was sol
emnized at s o'clock Saturday even
ms at the home Of the brides parents
H. Calumet. Rev. 5. Polkinghorne, pas
tor OF the Kearsarge NJ. l.. church Of
nciatinS The ceremony was a quiet
one. being witnessed by only a few
friends ana relatives of the bride and
groom. The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Anna Hicks. and John
Hicks, who travels for the Endicott-
Johnson company. supported the
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Perry have left
on a short honeymoon trip and on
their return will make their home in
Calumet The bride is well known in
Calumet having been employed at the
Red Front store for some time. while
the groom works i'm the shoe depart
ment of the Tamarack COOPERATIVE
store. John Hicks. Who acted as best
man, has left for Cadillac.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
II. s. TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED
w. r BoRToN TO SUCCEED HER.
MAN RRooKHousE-Mlss MAY
UMBsReER IN DoMEs.
TIC scIEN

superintendent Il. ]. Hall Of the CAL
umet public schools this morning an
nounced the appointment of w T.
Borton, TO succeed the late Herman
Brookhouse as head of the manual
training department of the Calumet
high school, and Miss May Umberger
to succeed Miss Anna Schurtz, as SUI
pervisor of the domestic science de-
partment. Miss Schurtz resigned at the
close OF the past term. to accept a sim
liar position at the Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Borton is graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois with a degree of en-
gineer and has had considerable prac-
teal experience i'm drafting. For the
past three years he has been in charge
OF the manual training work at Louis
vile. Ky. He comes TO Calumet well
recommended.
Miss Umberger is a graduate of
Kansah University and for two years
past has been in charge of the do
nestle science work at the Lincoln,
Nebraska, college.
The fan term of the Calumet public
schools will open on Sept. ., the day
following Labor day All the build
ings have been placed in good condi-
ton during the summer months and
are i'm readiness for the fall opening.
The buildings on the c. & III. mining
company grounds, including the Jeffer-
son. Hamilton and Longfellow schools
have had steam heating equipment in
stalled, also modern sanitary ar
rangCments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
SPEND YOUR VACATION IN
COLORADO

Special low rate round trip tickets
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo No
better place on earth to spend your
vacation, and this is the time of the
year when Colorado is at it's best. Sc
cure your tickets via the Chicago.
Union Pacific & North Western Line.
Any North Western Line Agent will
gladly quote you rates. make your
sleeping car reservations. and give you
all desired information. C. h. Webb.
@. a., Houghton. 22
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
WORLDS COMEDY FOUR.
Fine Feature is Secured for the Grand
Family Theater.

by special arrangement the manage
ment of the Grand Family theater has
secured the Worlds Comedy Four, an
Orpheum vaudeville attraction, which
played at the New Orpheum theater
at Hancock last week 1t is without
doubt one of the best quartets i'm
vaudeville i'm this country and makes
a big hit wherever it appears 1t
proved one of the big features of the
opening week of the new Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

First-class commercial printing ex
ecuted al News Job Department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY.

Anniversary Sunday was observed
by the Tamarack Junior Sunday
school and church yesterday, services
being held at the Tamarack Junior
grove. In the afternoon. a platform
meeting was held with addresses by
Rev. j. III. McCune. Rev. c. l.. Adams,
Rev Wilcox, and Rev. w. II. Colly-
colt. Music was furnished by the
Centennial NJ. T.. choir. In the even
ing. a short program was given by the
children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Dr. M. M. Kerr to Wed.

DR. NJ. NJ Kerr left this morning for
Evart, Mich, where he will claim as
his bride on Wednesday evening, Miss
Antoinette Priest. formerly a teacher
In the Calumet public schools. DIR.
Kerr is well known in Calumet and Is
connected with the hospital corps of
the state militia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Laeine.LittIe NuptiaIs.

Miss Eva Labine of Laurium and
John y. Little were united in marriage
at o'clock this morning at the St
Annc's church. Rev. Fr Boissonault
officiating. Or. Alfred LaBine Of Wi
mona was present. Mr.. and Mrs Lit
tie have left for Mackinaw Island.
where they will spend their honey
moon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

theater. The program at the Grand
this week will be one of especial merit,
unusually good pictures being shown
I'm addition to the star act Of the
Worlds Comedy -Four.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Koch Rohrer Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Anna Koch,
daughter of William Koch, and Fred
Rohrcr will be solemnized tomorrow
morning at the Sacred Heart church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
BIRTHS ARE RECORDED.

The following births were recorded
with TUwnship Clerk George Martin
this morning:
Daughter, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Matt HUI
kula. Of ID street, Raymbaultown.
Son. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hen
Erickson, Of Union street, Raymbaul-
town.
Daughter. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baranowski Of Swedetown road.
Son. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malich,
OF Ridge street SwedetOwn.
Son. To Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Hansen,
of Mine street
Son. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Wins
jansen. OF Fourth street, Blue Jacket.
Firet-class commercial printing ex-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-23
PREPARED FOR DRIFTS.

The Camas Prairie Railroad
company has received a snow
shovel pillow to be used in main
tanning service on the lewiston
Grangeville line in the event fur
Their embarrassments from snow
are sustained. The shovel equip
ment is constructed on an ordin-
airy locomotive of the standard
type and extends from within a
few inches Of the rails to a point
even with the top of the slnoke
stack. The construction is of
the most substantial character
and the type of pillow has been
found entirely satisfactory where
the depth of snow does not ex-
coed ten feet. In the operation
of the shoveler a sufficient num-
Der of locomotives are used to
drive the shovel through the
snow at high rate of speed and
by this operation the snow is
thrown clear of the cuts.
The snow blockade was raised
on the Prairie line Friday night
and the company does not antici-
pate further embarrassments to
the operation of trains into
Grangeville unless the storms are
renewed. The shovel equipment
will be held in Lewiston, however
until all danger of blockades has
passed and in the event of fur
ther storms will be brought to
the prairie country to engage in
the work of track clearing before
the line has been closed.