davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07

A design OF this kind. lie-de vim
poplinette is chosen; band of black
satin with pointed ends is taken round
at about the knees on skirt, which IS
Just eased into the waist band.
The Magyar bodice has wide open
front, showing lace vest, black satin
buttons are sewn on the cloth; tho
revers and cuffs are also OF satin.
Materials required Four yards pop
linette forty inches wide, one yard
satin twenty inches wide, onc-quarter
yard lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
OPPORTUNITY.

wrong who say come no
once | knock and fail to find
u H.
f. nary day | stand outside your
.ogr
hid YOU wake, and rise and
.ht and win.
not Tor precious chances passed
,way
4,,p not for golden ages on the
ware
r,.5 ui.h, burn the records OF the
Aay
!, sunrise every soul is born
again.
be-, thou behold thy lost youth all
aghast?
l,o,r rel from righteous Retribu-
tcu blow
Ta.n turn from blotted archives OF
lie past
AID find the futures pages white
Is snow.
4 Non mourner? Rouse thee
IRON thy spell;
At thou sinner? Sins may be
forgiven
Ea,h morning gives thee wings to
lee from hell,
tarh night a star to guide tiny
tc" to heaven.
aa-b ike boy at splendors that
SAN sped.
,Auished joys be blind and deaf
IL dement's seal the dead past with
Is dead,
&a uoler bind a moment yet to
M
~ deep in mirc. wiring not your
..ds and weep,
''d my arm to all who say Il
ID,
~ ~ H.-tared Outcast ever sank
dep
ST might rise and be man
-aiu'
Judge Walter Malone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07

quarter yard lace eighteen inches
wide.
Next is Of striped silk in shades Of
grey with white ground; il Is cut
Magyar, and opens in front to show a
small vest Of lace; the edge il
strapped with silk in narrower stripe
In same colors. the under-sleeves are
of lace
Materials required: Two yards
twenty-five inches wide, One-half yard
narrow stripe twenty-five iuches wide.
tiveeighths yard lace eighteen inches
wide.
The last Ia In silk spotted wolfe,
trimmed with silk embroidered net.
In which various cOlOrs are intro.
duced Small tucks are made each
side front and back. also In the bend
OF sleeve.
Materials required: One and ono
half yard fOrty-twO inches wide. one
half yard eighteeninch net.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
t., F.. Motorist.

.-lend who owns an automo-
appreciate gift of one OF
'ouriSt's luncheon or picnic
0A'ain a half dozen small
an'l plates. knives. forks
collapsible drinking cups,
alns and various articles
a days outing.
eitiits are enclosed in
= straw cases. individual
drinking cups are al
ilable 10 those who motor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
Pretty Workbag.

A pretty workbag is made just like
pocketboOk and Is of denim or
lined silk. Within are compart-
ments in which are the usual things
found in such a bag. The ends are
gusseted SO that the articles are
easy to get at. and, moreover, the
capacity of the bag is thus increased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07

OR the HfSt 1Oularu OIL ratner 4
large pattern is used; il is cut
Magyar. and fastens at left side
of front The collar and cuffs
are faced with plain silk, the front
and cuffs being trimmed with buttons
and cord loops. The square open
front Is filled in with a vest Of finely
tucked ninon
Materials required: One and one
quarter yard forty-two inches wide,
five-eighths twenty-five inches wide.
threeeighths yard tucked ninon,
The second Is an over-bodice with
slip Of lace: the material used 10 wolfe
Of the same color as the skirt, It Is
strapped with silk at the edge, and
trimmed with buttons. The under.
clip IL, by universal preference. COM
posed Of cream lace, with cuffs OF
tucked wolfe.
Materials required: One yard wolfe
forty.two inches wide. one and three
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07

ton or common sense. We have had
several ladies' to tell us that they
would assist a movement of this
kind if some one would start the
bali TO rolling, and we hope that
meeting will be called and a chart
table association organized at an
early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
i Handy Gift.

expensive gift for the woman
or embroiders is a book
u sim cardboard backs. 4 BY
=. rs. and covered with heavy
al art linen in dull colors.
Ofoider across the upper face
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
A Terrible Storm

Last Monday Chicago saw as fierce a
blizzard as IL has witnessed In many a
day The storm area extended well
north Of Milwaukee covering the
country with snow several feet deep.
The trains on both the Milwaukee
and the North Western road were many
houra late The mail arrived here a.
bout three o'clock p. m. The after
noon mail didn't arrive until next day.
Visitors who came up from Chicago
say that tho storm was 80 severe Sun
day evening that the street cars were
tied mp and many residents who went
down town TO the theatres had TO stay
at tho hotels all night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
FOR ANEW DEPOT
Commercial Club Starts Campaign for
Decent INorth.Wostorn Station

Commercial Club Starts a campaign for a
DECENT North.Wostorn Station
The Crystal Falls Commercial club
met in special meeting in tho club
rooms last Tuesday evening.
The first matter MP was campaign
FOR membership Application blanks
have heen printed and number OF
members are circulating them in an
effort TO Increase the membership.
The next matter mp was that of the
tonnage tax on iron ore which tine
southern peninsula farmers are attemp.
ting 60 pass through the legislature.
In view of the fact that the matter is
now on hearing for mining men only.
action by the club WAS postponed TO n
future day so rs TO await the return OF
the mining men.
The matter of new Chicago a.
North Western passenger station was
brought mp and special committee
appointed TO take hold of the matter
with instructions To circulate petit
tion at once among the business men I:
to send the petition along with letters
to the railroad officials and 10 use every
means in their power to secure new
station.
The committee consists OF Frank
Scadden. w. ID. Hill and Jas. Flood.
They are preparing the necessary doou-
msnt now and some action may be ex-
pected In short time.
The railroad committee was instruo
ted to take up with the &. M. a. st. r.
the matter Of having the night train,
due here at 9:30 n. IN. bulletiped so
tnat persons expecting to meet passen
gers on said train may know when
they will arrive.
Tho present Western Union method
OF handling telegraph messages WAS
severely condemned and the railroad
committee was instructed 10 take mp
with this company the matter OF an
uptown office.
Free express delivery was another
matter taken mp ana the railroad com
mittee WAS instructed 10 take action 10
bring about that end at once
The annual meeting OF the Club will
be held next Tuesday nigth at $3.50
when officers and directors for the com
ing year will be chosen All members
are requested To los on hand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
Fine Engineering Work

Fred Roberts. engineer for the Cor
rigan Mckinney Go. did piece OF en-
Rineering work recently that deserved
mention because Of the remarkable nc
curacy of it
Mr. Roberts was instructed 90 locate
a riso from lower level to an old
shaft several levels higher np in the
mine Tho survey work necessitated
three set-ups the plumbing down Of u
shaft, AN Offset and the plumbing
down of VIM and then another offset
20 thopoint whore the line on the lower
level was TO be started from.
He found the starting point, started
the miners raising and brought tho
runners which he carried mp along
with the timbering 10 ht exactly with
the runners In the shaft above.
Mr.. Roberts has been engineer for
the Corrigan- Mckinney people on this
range for many years ana does all OF
their important work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
Steel Trade Picking Up

The iron and steel companies are in
olinsd 10 make much of the fact that
mill operations have increased from
i've TO ten per cent since the low point
In December. not taking into account
the dip due 90 the recent holidays.
Monday the steel CORPORATION will have
55 PEE cent OF capacity active; last
week the furnace output was slightly
more than 90 per cent against 80 per
cent Mt the beginning OF the year Tno
larger new orders and specifications
have permitted the increased activity
The sheet and tin plate mills are oper-
nting slightly under so per cent, the
wire mills little over 80 per cent and
the tube and bridge shops about 20 per
cent Orders and specifications for
wire have recently increased TO a little
over .. 600 tons per day.
Much Of the increase in business has
come from export trade including bill.
let's. tin plate bars, rail. wire and tin
plate, but from the standpoint of profit
such business is not to be paraded.
The railroad situation is somewhat
mixed Rail orders last week aRgre-
gated III. 900 tons, including 20, 900
tons for export The domestic con
tracts were placed by the New Haven.
Boston & Maine. Maine Central. Laoka-
wanna. Burlington, Rock Island and
Western Maryland Locomotive orders
were very light and inquiries for .. 600
cars were Withdrawn. bnt orders we're
placed for 3. 200 cars and |, 600 more
are 10 be constructed at railroad shopp
Fabricated structural orders Dggre.
gated about 90, 600 tons. including ~,
600 tons for the Norfolk a Western
railroad bridge. The shops anticipate
some larger orders this month.
The official report of the American
iron a. Steel association shows the out
put OF pig iron Of all kinds in 1910 was
~, 2oa. 545 tons Tho Steel corporation
produced 57a per cont o. the steel
making iron o. i3e per cent ~ all
kinds
The pig iron trade was conspicuous
only for dulnoss last week with few
important new inquiries ia the mar
ket Total sales in ali district were
scarcely 80. 600 tons. ebout half being
IN the eastern distrst.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
FOUND HIS HIDING PLACE
Soy Remembered Remark Made by Man
Last Summer and Recovered $500

Soy Remembered Remark Made by Man
Last Summer and Recovered $500
a disagreement betweon two Italian
batchers. living In box car along the
railroad right of way below Nelson
milk resulted In "A robbery and fight
during the week
The men came here 90 WORK with the
extra section gang last summer one
continued working ON the section the
other going to the Tobin mine One
Of the men had gathered together 5000
which he had hid in trunk in the
Gar
A row occurred between the two
some time ago ana tho brotherly love
that WAS 80 prominent before has
cooled considerably. The two men
came mp town Saturday NIGH TO spend
the evening. The man who had not
got separated from his companion,
made a sneak down 10 the car. Lroke
open the trunk and took the money
He hid the Hwag anti and then joined
MS partner, the two going home to-
gether.
When the robbery was discovered
there was considerable excitement and
hunt WAS put up for the thief
A little boy whs worked with the
men on the section remembered re-
mark made by the fellow suspected
last summer that brought the whole
transaction to light, While passing
along tho Tobin spur the man looked
under the old. Parks -warehouse and
said, --"That's n good place TO hide
something.
The boy went TO the place and found
the money hid under the building
The thiet was arrested and "A justice
court case resulted that was quite i'm
terestiug for time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Vac commanderv Inspection

The inspection of Hugh McCurdy
Commandery by the grand comman-
drey officers last Tuesday evening was
a well attended affair
Chas. & Graham. grand commander,
was the only officer OF that body pre-
sent. Mr. Gordon X Campbell who
was expected 10 accompany him not
being able TO be- present. Mr. Graham
was accompanied by Charles H. Rowe,
eminent commander of Detroit Com
mandery No. /, whose excellence in
drilling has put that oommandery in
the front ranks Of the commanderies of
the United States
A numb Of the Sir Knights were
absent from the city and thus the nt-
tendance was not ~ large az IL would
have been otherwise but even with this
obstacle In the way there was a large
representation OF Sir knights in atten
dance. including several from the
west side OF the county
Tho inspecting officers found the
local commandery in excellent working
order. DIR. A. M. Darling il eminent
commander OF the body and IL making
much effort to build mp the body
and Is meeting with fine response
from the members.
Following the inpection, there was
banquet served In the dining room.
Among those present from out OF
town were Rev. Haley and o. r. Ham
ilton Of Iron River and Thos CLARK of
Escanaba
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
The Horse Race

The soliciting committee was busy
during the week and n large sum OF
money has been collected for the races
which are TO be held two days, Feb. 28
and "a on Runkle lake.
A contract has been given Porter
Woods to serape track 40 feet In
width and half "A mile in length on the
lakes surface and he is busy getting
the work done.
Fred Reindl IL credited with having
something up hts Sleeve.in the ahape-of
very fast horse. w. }. Richards has a
horse that ia said will show his heels
to all .of them.while .the west side Ia
expected TO he on deck with something
that wili.surprlae all
Tickets are being sold and large
purses are 10 be hung M for all races
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
MEASURE AFFECTING THIS SECTION
c0NNDeRED AT LANSING
GOVERNOR OSBORN OPPOSES IT
Bill IS Advocated BY Lower Peninsula
Farmers Who Seek to SHIFT Taxation
Burden.

The past week "a Lansing has hoen
one of moro than passing importance
60 tnis section on the state, The bill
proposing tax of 10 cts. per ton on
iron ore and i-cent per pound ON cop
per was up for hearing before the
committee on taxation.
The upper country was well repra.
sgnted at the capital, many of the min-
ing men and mining lawyers appearing
before the committee, among them be-
ing Frank SoaddeD. w } Richards.
Chas H. Watson. Geo. l.. Woodworth
and Chas II Lawrence of this county's
mines.
The attitude of Governor Osborn.
while il WAS quite certain 10 be favor
able 10 tho interests of this section,
had not been openly declared by him
before and. 10y some interested. he was
charged with being wobbly upon tho
subject.
When tho time came to declare him
self specifically Mr. Osborn did so In
terms that left no question of his posi-
tion on the subject. He said
81 am not trying 10 shield any class
Of property from paying It's share OF
taxes Every mine in the upper pen
insula can be properly valued, but TO
do 40 you must give tho state tax com
mission the necessary power and au
thurity, then all property will be placed
on the rolls at their cash value.
lone thing has been overlooked to-
night and that is the welfare of tho
seven mining counties in the upper
peninsula. They are only about one
fifth developed. New iron ore beds are
being constantly opened and nothing
must be done to stop this development.
| know there Is no disposition on the
part OF their owners 10 avoid a just
payment of taxes in. the upper penin-
sula. T"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

]. II. Jesaen spent last Wednesday In
Republic on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
Death OF Andrew Anderson

Andrew Anderson, an old resident Of
the Fails location, died yesterday fore
noon and will be buried from the Lu.
theran church tomorrow afternoon.
The deceased 9s been ailing for a
long time and haSbe confined 10 the
house since last July with nervous
trouble.
He Is survived by q wife and seven
children and brother. Eriok Ander-
son. OF the Tobin mine location.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
FIRST POLITICAL
GUN IS FIRED
HENRY DoUPE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
FOR THE TREASURER's OFFICE
tiHO WILL De OUR MAYOH1
Mayor Blorkis Not Anxiou, to Continue
Longer il the Office New Alderman
in the second

The first gun OF the spring campaign
was fired during the week when Henry
Doupe placed political announcement
ia onr columns saying that he will be
candidate for the Office OF city treas
urer Mr.. Doupe has held the Office OF
alderman from the second ward during
the past two years and now that an op-
portunity il opened in the treasurer =
Office he feels that ho ~ entitled TO step
mp peg.
Some time ago O, r. Larson told
some Of his friends that he intends to
be candidate FOR the treaurer's Office
but To date ne has made no formal AN
nonnoement Of mis- candidacy Should
he carry his early ideas into effect ~
will make contest that will be lively
and give some tone 10 the election.
The Mayor Office seems 10 be go
ing begging No one wants IT,
Mayor Biork has rad two terms and
says that ne IL not jubilant apout being
a candidate again in fact he does not
want to be mayor again IL anyone can
be found VINO will taKe the Job of his
hands. To date no one has appeared
that wants the position
: Mr.. Doupes candidacy for the treas
urers ofIce will leave AN opening for u
new alderman in the second ward.
The alderman Office IL not coveted
any moro than is that OF mayor snd
candidates don't seem TO be breaking
their necks TO get the job.
City matters are not the only ones
that will occupy the attention of the
electors this spring. There is TO be a
general election and county election.
John Mason will be candidate TO sue
-ceed himself,as county school commits
sioner and TO date. we .have heard no
one In opposition to him.
The Twenty.hith judicial --circuit
must elect Judge to succeed Judge X.
q. Flanagan. This work will be
simply IA ratification Of the popular
choice already Expressed in favor OF
Judge Flanagan succeeding himself.
: The state election will be for justices
Of the supreme court, state superin.
tendent OF public instruction, univer-
sity regents and member or the state
board OF education.
But one contest promised TO present
itself in this list, that OF w. s. Prickett
tor member OF tho state board OF agri-
culture In place OF Mr.. Oberdorffer. the
present member who will be n candi-
date 20 succeed himself
IL Is rumored that business matters
will prevent Mr. Prckett's being a
candidate contingency that all re-
gret II true.
The first move on the political chess
board will be the general primary
when liz to bc held on March for the
selection OF cireuit judge. Ballots
for all parties will be printed and each
elector will Indicate his choice thereon.
A general state convention will be
held 10 select the candidates for state
offices A county convention TO select
delegates to this convention has been
called. the call appearing in another
column OF this issue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
The Charity Ball.

The second annual charity bail will
be given In The Diamond Drill hall on
the evening OF Feb gath. The affair
is given under the auspices Of the Re
lief Stub which has done 50 much TO
assist the reody during the past few
years.
The ladies' interested in the work
are trying hard 10 make the affair a
succcss and ID certainly promises 70 be-
one.
I. Mr. G. s Henry IL at-the head Of
the work. in fact Mrs Henry has been
back Of the club from g start and has
stnck tonatiously 70 the work through
every vicissitude
Mrs J. \. Jacka IL AZ the head Of the
dance committee and Is putting much
effort into the work assisted by the
other ladies ~ the committee
-
]. II. Jesaen spent last Wednesday In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
The kimball Development Co.

Tho exploratory work on the Kim.
ball lands. lot 0. sec 20. 4s 9s il be.
ing done by the Kimball Development
Co.. corporation organized FOR tho
purpose OF testing that piece of pro.
perty.
II wa reported thar the Breitung In.
forests aa they are known on the Mar.
auette range were alone interested In
the work but this has been denied,
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
OPERATIONS BEGUN BY.
 CHUcKAWAlLA co.
Drilling Resumed at Bull Heads Canyon
 Proposed Site of Dam.

The Chuckawalla Development com pany has force of men at work at the proposed site of a dam at Bulls Head Canyon, below Pyramid, on the Colorado river The work of drilling the river bed in search of bed rock will take some tune and about thirty men will be employed there. It is understood that the government data on hat subject is accessible to the company. but that it is of the bell. f that Il Letter site can be obtaiucd than the one exploited by the geological sur vey some ;earS ago.
 This power plant will supply the en- ergy for driving pumps to lift the wa ter from the Nile of the west to irri- gate a big tract of land in the Chuck awalla valley. and located at goo great an altitude to permit of getting the wa ter on the land by gravity.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
NEGOTIATIONS ON FOR
 BILLY MACK MINE
English Syndicate Reported to be on
 Point of Purchasing.

The Parker Post reports that nego- tiations for the purchase of the Billy Mack mine, located six miles north east of Parker, are in progress by an English syndicate Billy Mack. owner of the property. returned to Parker last Monday from Pasadena, where he went two weeks ago to con- suit with the prospective buyers
 It is claimed that the parties seek ing possession of his valuable gold mine are expected in Parker most any day to make an exhaustive evamina- tion of the property. They will bring in their own assaycr and expect to be at the mine at least two weeks
 The property is equipped with a hoist and other machinery, and it is said that a considerable amount of rich ore is exposed in the workings About eighteen months ago several shipments were made to the Fl Paso smelter, but since the death of Fer ry, who had a bond on the mine, the property has been closed down. Since its discovery the Billy Mack has pro duced upwards of S75.OOO
 The prospect of the property re suming operations will be good news to Parker, as its close prox- unity to the city would mean consider able from a business standpoint to the local merchants. It is said the syndicate which is negotiating for its purchase has ample capital to carry on operations on a large scale, and if the deal goes through it is almost certain that eventually mill will be built on the property to treat the ores
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
FOR ITCHING SCALPS
 DANDRUFF AND DRY,
 THIN, FALLING HAIR
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Afford a Speedy, Economical and
 Agreeable Treatment.

To allay itching and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair of women, the following spectai treatment has been found most effective.
 On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, then begin at the side and make parting, gently rubbing Cuticura ointment into the parting with bit of soft flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings about half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, the purpose being to get the ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair.*
 The next morning, shampoo with Cuticura soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but for women's hair once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special tredtment Men may apply Cuti- cura ointment as they would a pomade or in any other convenient way, prefer ably at night, as often as necessary to keep the scalp clean and the hair from falling, but may shampoo lightly with Cuticura soap every morning, when making the toilet
 Notwithstanding that Cuticura soap and ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, those wishing to try this treatment may do 80 without expense by sending to "Cuticura," Dept. |, Boston, for a free sample of each, with 32-p. book on the care and treatment of skin and hair.
 sIt is well 10 place a light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from stain