davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09


that | must not appear in this, even
by the slightest hint, nor must MIR.
Breed. Do you care to undertake the
deal for immediate manipulation
WELL" returned Pellman, II don't
think l could start at 1t in much less
than thirty minutes"
In less than an hour after Pellmap
had gone Senator Sawyer found Kelvin
busy over another large map. this time
Of the United States. Here and there
districts were lightly shaded, in other
places they were cross-hatched, in
others left in pure white. The senator
was gravely glad to see his dear young
friend. Mr.. Kelvin; gravely anxious
about his physical condition and as
gravely solicitous about the health of
his dear old friend, Mr.. Henry Breed
"As for myself" Kelvin smilingly
informed him. II shall leave you TO
judge. AS for Mr.. Breed. he Is hearty
enough to desire myself and Mr.. Rol-
lins nominated for the offices respec-
lively OF president and vice president
of the United States by your party at
the convention this coming spring"
"Am / to understand that you are In
earnest about this?" the senator pain
fully inquired.
Certainly" replied Kelvin calmly.
"As earnest as we were about break
ing up Mr.. Hepperdon's monopoly"
Mr.. Sawyer WINGED. He had once
been Hepperdon's chief senator and
had only recently, upon the unfortu-
nate dissolution Of Mr. Hepperdon's
combine, associated himself with Mr..
Breed.
I'VE have every prospect of success"
Kelvin evenly resumed "In the first
place, as the absolute proprietor OF
every ounce Of bread and cereal food.
stuff in the United States, Mr. Breed
had great many friends, and useful
advisers among the the various legis,
lative bodies of the country" Sena.
tor Sawyer gravely nodded his. head
I'm the second, place. after he had Sc.
cured control over every mile OF rafl.
road in the United, States. Mr.. Breed
took a notion TO do a little trust bust
ing which proved highly successful,
and thereupon he became possessed
by reason of his immense anchorage
facilities of several other suddenly at
tached friends aud useful advisers
Quite little army. senator" |
Yes" slowly admitted Mr.. Sawyer,
with great mournfulness "''"'
The senator had been harboring
quite other plans than those proposed
by Kelvin. t',N' It@it H'9fi |
"Aou, will find, SENATOR went on |
Kelvin, THAT the campaign IS perfect
ly mapped out. / wish TO remain. as |
does Mr., Rollins. an ostensible dark |
horse up TO the very hour OF the nomi-
nation. and your operations will need |
TO be as quietly conducted as possible.
Our headquarters will comprise pr-
vate apartments for yourself and such |
others as you care to have with you.
and all living expenses wiil OF course.
go In with The other items or expendi-
ture. There will naturally be n gener-
Gus honorarfum attached I shall be
highly gratifed ffyou will take charge
Df the bureau, as viii Mr.. Breed ana |
Mr.. Rolllns''0cf haaHiptue rnf /
Mfr" Breeds request. coming through
Kelvin, was an order. The entire
Nftf tn ffrffr'' wFraft TlfpnfGa'N
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
HUesELL VS.. ANNEX.

Manager Sattery of the Hubbel
baseball team has closed negotiations
with the fast Ahmeek team for "a
game to be played here Saturday. 1t
is expected the contest will prove
very interesting one.
The Hubbell team will journey to
Hurontown Sunday To meet the league
leaders and the team will be accom-
panied by a large crowd OF fans.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
WILL USE HURON MINE.
Shaft Will Be Pumped out and May
Be Used for Hosting.

Be Used Tor Hosting,
The old Huron mine, located be-
tween the No. 2 and shafts of the
Isle Royale mine may be used for
hoistling purposes The Isle Royale
management has smade provision TO
pump out the shaft and if IL can be
arranged, il is likely that IL will be
used for both rock and men. one OF
the reasons for this action is the
fact that the workings of the No. .
shaft are now below the level of the
Huron mine shaft. and unless the
water were pumped ont, there would
be a possibility of striking a assure
and letting the water down into the
No workings.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09

line arrived at the Copper Range dock
yesterday with more nitrate of soda
for the Dupont Powder works at Sem
ter. The steamer is from Montreal,
where the nitrate was re-shipped from
the vessel bringing the stuff from
South America.
Mrs. Walter r. Fruit of Detroit, wife
Of former pastor of Grace NJ. F..
church, was the guest OF honor yes
terday afternoon at a reception given
by Mrs X. H. Shields and Mrs. G.. A.
Conrad at the home of the latter. Mrs.
Fruit came here TO attend the district
convention of the TWomen's Mission
ary society and is the guest of Prof.
and Mrs. f. w. McNair of East
Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT.
Houshton High School Will Put Or
"You Can Never Tell"

you Can Never Tell"
The Houghton high school students
VIII this evening present George Ber-
nard Shaw's well known and interest
ing drama, You can Never Tell" at
the Kerredge theater in Hancock. The
cast is composed Of the best talent
available in the high school. and they
have been carefully drilled for the per-
tormance. There has been a large ad-
vance seat sale and a performance of
much merit is promised.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09

The Muncy Of the Anchor line Of
boats took on "A cargo Of copper yes
terday at the Copper Range docks in
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09

More people would be trying to get
to heaven II II could be promised that
everybody is to have public ONCE
there.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09

To be s0nsilnsued .islAA
.ros19bnh - mc'ii"
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Gardening Notes.

Plants growing in sunlight always
need more water than those in shade,
for evaporation and Transportation are
always greatest under those circum-
stances.
Midday watering when Nthe sun
shines on the foliage will burn the
foliage Of many of our common house
plants.
Sha ding during excessive heat win
strengthen plants and help them re-
tain moisture.
Temperature both of the air and of
the water should be considered. An
overheated and humid atmosphere
viii cause straggly, spindly growth
very susceptible to attacks of disease.
The temperature Of the water used
has been found to have a marked ef.
feet on splants. Best results are OBJ
tanned when the water is about the
same temperature as the place in which
the plants are growing.
Although the watering should not
be carried on so that a constantly wet
soil results. In watering always be
thorough. Any receptacle in which
plants are growing should have holes
in the bottom for drainage.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By MAupE E. C1LLEY.

Clam bouillon, served cold, is delic-
ious on warm night
To prevent needles from rusting,
keep them in waxed paper.
When making salmon salad add a
hard-boiled egg or two, carefully
diced
Never stir a sponge cake batter. II
that is done the air is allowed to
escape.
To overcome the habit of biting the
finger nails. soak them in liquid quin-
ine.
Underwear should be ironed on the
righ side; colored clothes on the
wrong side.
TO keep a veil crisp. dip it several
times in alcohol and hang up in
doors to dry.
Apples and onions shredded togeth-
er make a sandwich filling that many
people like.
Green peppers, stuffed with fresh
luncheon dish
A fine crater is better than a knife
for removing the surface of anything
that is burned.
Coldslaw, served in green pepper
5htiiss 10 5usBcSIou loi udillty
luncheon addition.
It is much easier to climb stairs
If the head is held erect and deep.
regular breaths are taken.
To quickly prepare horseradish or
cocoanut, pare it and put it through
the chopping machine
In sleeping keep the head as low
as possible. so that the blood may
have unimpeded circulation.
A mixture of cream cheese and
dates makes a delicious filling for a
brown bread sandwich.
Pecans and almonds may be chop
ped coarsely and sprinkled over
dressed lettuce for a dinner salad.
In ironing fine silks and muslins,
place a piece of fine cambria between
the iron and the material.
Old hot water bags, split open and
cut into circular pieces, are good to
make mats for house plants.
When a recipe calls for a cupful
of anything. it means a half pint
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Window 0ardenlno.

No home should be without a win
dow garden. In city homes trouble
frequently arises from insufficient care
In selecting plants which will with
stand the unfavorable conditions usu.
ally met with. Too great heat, insult
fcient air and insufficient light are Of
ten the great faults. The first two
conditions may be remedied by much
spraying and dampening. Spread out
cloths to protect the floor and spray the
plants frequently. II there is INSULT
cient light plants must be chosen
which win endure the shade.
Do not make the mistake of using
inferior plants for your window gar
den. Procure vigorous plants growing
In rich soil and you will be well re-
paid. Among the Towering plants suit
able for a window garden are the
calla, cyclamen, Chinese and English
primroses, oxalis. geraniums. hello
tropes. fuchsia and freesia. Attractive
hanging baskets may be filed with
vines to add to the beauty Of the room
or porch
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Specials in Women's
Suit Department

Serge Coats. Long, navy. serge
coats. some satin lined, others
made skeleton; made of extra quail
ity all-wool serge. some trimmed,
others strictly tailored. Regular
SIS and $3.50 values; special
$1,000
skirts. A lot Of skirts made OF
Panama. some few serge; colors,
black and navy Regular values
$500 and $3.50: very special S4.OO
Wrappefs Women's. percale
wrappers in grey and blue. most
all sizes. "a TO 40 Regular value
s1.O0: special .......-........... QUO
Dresses. One-piece dresses made
of pretty. soft messaline and taf-
feta. a good -ariety Of checks,
stripes some few plain colors.
Regular values. SIS to $50; very
special .....-......... .... HS.io
Waists. 500 waists 70 sell al acc
Made Of extra quality Of striped
madras: tailored model with
laundered collar. All sizes. "a to
A Regular price S100; special 4so
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

en- ordinary cup filed level.
To freshen stale cake, dip It for a
moment in cold milk and then rebake
1t in an oven at low temperature.
Powdered yellow ochre mixed with
rice flour and rubbed on lace will give
1t the creamy tint so much desired.
Try serving macaroni with a sim
pie cream sauce, as one would aspara-
gus or cauliflower. It is delicious.
Olives and English walnuts ground
together and moistened with mayon-
naise make a tasty luncheon sand
wich
Vegetables like beets and green
corn that contain sugar do not keep
we'll and should be eaten as soon as
possible.
When next scrambling eggs, add
Just few slices of sweet green pep
per. chopped fine, and cook in little
butter.
Half a lemon squeezed into a glass
Of warm water and drunk before
breakfast is said to be good for the
complexion.
Handles of table knives should
never be immersed in water, or they
will inevitably discolor and become
loose.
Young chickens for broiling may be
given a pleasant and unusual flavor
by rubbing them on the inside with
powdered ginger.
Lace and embroidery should be
ironed on the wrong side with several
thicknesses of cloth or a piece of fan
mel underneath.
A teaspoonful of salt and one of
pulverized soap added to every two
cupfuls of starch will give a fine glaze
to starched clothes.
Always stretch out the body fully
when sleeping. When the limbs are
crossed or the body curled the rest is
not so much benefit
Ice water is very bad for the stom-
ach, and for the complexion Cool
water. kept in a pitcher in the re-
frigerator, is not unhealthful
A delicious extract of either oranges
or lemons may be had by pairing the
rinds off as thin as paper and putting
! them into bottle of alcohol.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
SHIPWRECKED MARINERS

is small raft which may be equipped
with a bedsheet sail and sncb other
necessaries as might have been seized
from a sinking ship.
The small shipwrecked mariners
will spend a gloriously happy day
manipulating their raft. discovering
their island. and setting up house
keeping in a tent on It's hospitable
shores. Any child who knows the
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
phInrna A. strikinn-

The varieties Of phlox which grow
in a season are suitable for the anna
teur who wishes to produce striking
effect in her garden There are so
many different varieties that any
shade desired except yellow may be
found Varieties differ in height. size
and shape OF blossom. All are of
easy culture. The plants should have
a sunny position. They grow rapidly
and their blooming season is not long.
but may be prolonged by giving plen-
b Of moisture and a partial shade.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Sweet Pea Enemies.

Slugs and other pests must be watch
ed for. especially in the evening, when
they come out to feed II put into a
pail of strong salt and water they win
die very quickly.
II small green or brown flies
aphides-appear on the plants. spray
them at once with soft soap and water
and kerosene or with some insecticide.
Syringe the plants with clear water
the next day. and spray them again
and again. II necessary, till all the
aphides are destroyed
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
TO KEEP BREAD FRESH.

Bread when cut into slices is apt to
become very dry in short time. Put
the slices in cool place and cover
them closely with a clean cloth that
has been wrung out of cold water. It
will keep them as fresh and moist as
when first cut, for many hours Do
this with your bread and butter for
afternoon tea.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

Some day when the rain pours down
and the children are fractions and
discontented from confinement with
in the house and all the familiar PLAYS
have palled. try the game Of ship
wrecked mariners. With a bit Of
dressmaker's chalk draw a big circle
In the center Of the nursery and sug-
gest that this is a desert island I'm the
midst OF tropic sea; that the lapboard
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
NOTICE.!

We are going TO discon-
finue fhe Music Business.
All of our music and mu-
sicsI instruments will be
sold OUT at IL the original
price.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
THE GLOVE SALE

here tomorrow will be one to be
remembered, only a few being ad-
vertised
Ladies' 2-clasp Chamoisette,
natural and white. Regular 5Oc.
Special al this price ........ S5c
Ladies' 12-button length Kayser
silk Gloves. double finger tip,
black. white and colors. Special
al this price .....-....-.-..- -.. foc
Ladies' 16-button length Lisle
Gloves. in tan. black and white.
Regular SOC Special at this
price .s.... ....sss.s.ss see s' o 80
Ladies' 2-clasp embroidered top
Kayser silk Gloves, In pongee, tan,
grey and black. Regular VI 90
Special az this price, ........ 6tc
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Hous. pI.rts

In dark rooms such plants as the
palms. the pandanus. the screw pine
and New England fax do well OF
the palms the fan and date varieties
require least care. The rubber plant
IS excellent. 1t is injured by dust and
should be washed frequently.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R
special One Dollar Excursion to Bal.

tImore, SUNDAYS June 25 and July 8.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station. at $40 a. m. !;
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore. Camden station, at $50 p.
IA. Ait Royal at 6.35 D. M
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
LONG HOOD on SHORT coAr.

There is no decrease in the popu-
larity of long v-shaped hoods on short
coats. They are made of the mater
ial itself or Of satin or silk in the
same color as the coat. but they are
faced with vivid silk and held down
by a th'ck tassel.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
small Quantity Of charcoal

used in your range will heat sufhclent
HOT WATER FOR THE BATH
withcst heating your kitchen. Sold M large
peper bags by Grocers at SC. One bag
being sunicient for several baths II used
sparinEly. Il will light from = handful
af erumpled paper.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY SUMNER FROCK.

Nothing makes a daintier summer
frock than white muslin lace trimmed
This one is made additionally distinc-
tive by the use Of hand embroidery.
It is made in semi-princesse style and
it includes all the essential features
of the season. The waist line is
raised, the sleeves are cut in one with
the body portion in peasant style and
the skirt takes long straight lines
without being exaggeratedly narrow.
The scalloped line of the belt is a
feature, too, and the dress altogether
one of the prettiest possible. It
would be charming made from mar
quisette or voile. as we'll as from
muslin. Il can be utilized for the thin
silks that are made. in iingerle-style
and it will be found just as pretty
made from colored material as from
white White could be embroidered
with color to give a good effect and
there are a variety Of laces used this
season so that there is exceptional
opportunity for variation The
machine-made Alencon laces are ex-
ceedingly dainty and charming, and
combined with mercerized null would
make a most attractive dress. Mar
quisette is lovely, trimmed with
Valenciennes lace, with Cluny or with
baby Irish. and all these laces are
equally in vogue. The blouse is a
very simple one The skirt is five
gored and the trimming is all ar
ranged on indicated lines. The model
will be found satisfactory one for
small women as we'll as for young
girls
For the f6 year size will be re-
quired yards Of material 81, 5 IA
yards SO or "A inches wide, with 10
yards of banding and 2 yards of lace
edging.
A May Manton pattern of the dress,
No. 7019. in sizes for misses of IA, 16
and Is years. or of the embroidery
pattern, No. $50. will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents for
each.
No ...... ...........
Name ....... ..... .... ..........
Address. ...... ......-.. ........
Size. e....... ...... ....''.s' s.ss.''
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

stories of Robinson Crusoe and the
immortal Swiss family Robinson. will
take up the island game with en-
thusiasm and think of a thousand in
teresting things to do
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Shoe Specials

Womeu's tan. vici Oxford Ties.
sizes t-2 to 4, regular $500 val
uesi special ......,......-- .SlsbO
Women's gun metal Oxford Ties,
shield tips, welted soles, regular
$500 value, sizes 2 IL to 5; spe-
ciai $3.50
womeu's dull and shiny leather
Oxford Ties broken lots and sizes.
20 30 70 $500 values; special Sl.9O
Y. T. for cleaning white canvas
or huckskin shoes: usually sold
foss 15ci special 3 boxes for .2Sc
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
ART DEPARTMENT.
Special Linen Sale Tomorrow.

Special Linen Sale Tomorrow.
Scalloped 1Sx54 inch Scarfs: also
30 inch Squares; special .. .29c
30-inoh Scalloped Centers: reg
ular S5c ..... ..... SOC and 65c
24-inch scalloped Centers; reg
ular soc; sale price ...... .85c
1S-inch Scalloped Centers; also
24-inch Squares; regular 35c
now .... .......2 25c
Roman cut work 54-inch Scarfs;
also 30-inch Squares; regular
price S1.00; for one days sell
ing ...-.s .....s..s..... ....... zoe
2 and 12-inch drawn work Dol
lies .-...... ....... &c and Sc
Best stamped mercerized Belts.
DC. Wednesday only.
Something new I'm stamped blue
linen pincushions .........2 CSC
Our SOC hand Embroidered and
Braided Belts are growing more
popular each day.
Stamped Voile Dutch Collars. 1Oc
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
WANTS TO BE BAILIFF.

George w. RICHTER. Of the Eighth
ward, is making an active canvass for
the position Of bailiff Of City Council.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

All trimmed Hats reduced to
$500 and $500 tomorrow.
Children's Untrimmed Hats SOC
The balance OF our Untrimmed
Hats for Wednesday. half price.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
LnPPume@TTsg.
Black D eSS Goods
Department Specials

44-inoh Black French Wolfe, reg
ular value s1.O0 .............6s CSC
54-inch Black Mohair, heavy
weight, for bathing suits. &c, value
bSc, Tor ................- .t'V
900 yards French Voiles. IN
plains. stripes and checks. from lOc
to 23c. Values l5c 20 81 l-2c.
SILK DEPARTMENT..
Part of manufacturer stock OF
natural Pongee Silk, q inches
wide. Values from 75c to Sl.OO.
Many different weaves: all to clear
at SOC and SOC per yard.
VERY SPECIAL.
36-inch Black silk, in Taffeta'
Messaline. Peau de Soir, silk Duck
jap and Habutai; all N1o aud
1925 values. special at 49,. Doc
2e-iuch silk Faille in 10 heauti-
full shades, a regular S1.00 value;
special for Wednesday ........tec
SILK Department, main aisle.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
MEMS, GIRLS, WOMEN'S
AND BOYS CLOTHING.

here is attracting unusual atten-
tion.
Mems All-wool Blue Serge two
piece suits
Regular $1,000 for r..... Ss-10
Regular $1,000 for or........ $500
100 pairs all-wool Blue Serge
Pants. Regular $500 for S2.SO
Boys Wash Suits. striped and
plain material. ? TO s years; styn
Russian and Sailor Blouse. Price
S1OO. Very special price.
Boys Khaki and Crash Pants,
BloOmer .......... .0Oc, f0c, oi.V"
Outing Hats. Just the thing for
excursions or picnics Zoe to Zoe
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Tomorrow Here Will be
a Big Day Tor the Men

Mems Athletic Shirts and Knee
Drawers, in white Isle. Regular
soc. Special at this price 81 l-2c
Mems Balbriggan Underwear In
long and short sleeves and double
seated drawers. Regular SOC. Spe-
cisl AZ this price ......85 Soc
Mems Wash Four-in-hand Ties,
in white and colors. Regular 2bc.
Special at this price
12 1-2c; = for 2oc
Mems Negligee Shirts, collars TO
match, double cuff. Special at this
nrlce ... ...... SOC
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

Special demonstration Of the
Elmo Sisters at Perfumery de-
partment
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Basement Attractions
for Tomorrow
That Are Real Bargnlns

Special sale of brooms TO early
buyers, 40c value .......27c
Lawn Benches in red and natur-
al ...........S .S1.OO and Sl.50
Croquet Sets, balls and s NAL
lets,
s1.OO. s1.5O, $500 and $3.50 per set
Hammocks, red and green, red
and black, in fact all colore,
S1.O0 10 $3.50 each
Alaska Ice Cream Freezers, the
best triple motion on the market,
] quart. S1.5O; 2 quart, $500; 3
quart, $3.50; other sizes up to $3.50.
Extra lid with each freezer.
Lawn Swings, natural and red,
four passenger. special $500
Porch Rockers with arms, cane
seat, elat back; regular price
$500, tomorrow ........ .Sl.0O
$500 Rockers. special 80. $3.50
Porch Screens. natural s, and
10 feet ....s1.25. sl.50 and $500
Porch Screens, green. 6. Z, s. 9
and 10 feet, s1.75, $500 S2.25, $3.50
end 1915.
Colonial Tumblers, special.
s9c, 49c, zoe dozen
Band Tumblere ..... .79c dozen
Jelly Glasses ....... .93c dozen
Mason Jars, pint size, 60c dozen;
Quart size ............7 zoe dozen
Mating Suit Cases. regular $500;
tomorrow S1.49 each
Water Coolers. stone, galvanized
and porcelain sl.s5 TO ss.50 each
Nursery Refrigerators. $3.50 70 S6
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
lEIPPHSe@1rrsS
MUSLIN AND LONG
CI0TU QpFrTAT g

80 pieces 9s9 Longcloth, 10 yards
to piece ................... .ehc
so pieces No. az light weight,
10 yards to piece ........ .95c
/ so pieces No. 1000. 10 yards to
piece ............ ..... .Nl.UO
IL 1-2 yards 36-inch bleached
Muslin for ................. .Sl.OO
IL l.: Yards bleached Muslin
for 49,. m ....... ...... Si.00
so pieces fancy challis for Co
morrow ..... ................5 sc
10 pieces colored Linen, As inch
es wide, S100 value ......... .75c
10 dozen 72x90 Bleached II. s.
Sheets, zoe value. tomorrow. 55c
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

No. ...... ...........
Name ........ ..... ...' .'.......'
Address. ,..... ......... .'.....-
Size. ....... ...... ......... .......