davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Stores on First Floor.

The first floor will be devoted to store
rooms while the balance of the building
will be given up to office rooms, of which
there will be 40.
deed has been placed on record by
which the dwelling house at the northwest
corner of New oYrk avenue and 9th street
has been transferred by Madison Whlppie
TO Percy H. Russell. The TRANSACTION
which was negotiated by Stone & Fair
fax involved consideration of $lo,OOo
The lot occupied is of irregular shape,
having a frontage of thirty-f1ve Feet on
New York avenue and eighteen feet on
9Th street. and contains 1.0iO square feet.
1t Is said to be the intention of the new
owner at some time to remodel the build
ing for business purposes. with the idea
Of locating there his real estate Office.
which is now on G. street between 9th and
10th streets.
deed has been placed on record by
which the large residence at the north
west corner of 18th and X streets north
west, at one time the home of former
Vice President Fairbanks and also of the
late Senator Stanford of California. has
been transferred TO Richard NJ. Fair
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Jury Convenes to Investigate
Death of Samuel A. Markey.
Teachers to Meet.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. February 81, 1911.
A jury of inquest, with Justice of the
Peace Edward 0. EdmoEdston acting as
coroner. met here last evening to begin
an inquiry into the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Samuel A. Marley,
the Baltimore and Ohio brakeman who
died in a Washington hospital Wednes-
day night, as result of injuries received
by the explosion of the boiler of engine
No. 2349. near Randolph, three miles east
of Rockville. early Monday morning.
After viewing the body, which was
brought out from Washington for the
purpose. the jury adjourned to meet
again when the other men injured by the
explosion are able to attend.
At the time of the explosion Markey
was in the cab of the engine. He was
blown more than two hundred feet, land
ing In a field alongside the tracks. He
was terribly burned and scalded all over
his body and sustained internal injuries.
The jury of inquest was summoned at
the request of relatives of the dead
Miss Bertha Johnston of Washington
and Mr.. Jay II. Cleaver of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, were married in Rockville yester-
day afternoon by Rev. S. r. White of
the Baptist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the residence of the minister.
They left for Washington Immediately
afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
At $500

Fine Lingerie Waists,
trimmed with cluny lace and
embroidery. q and kimono
sleeves. So and $3.50 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

Tailormade Waists of
linene, with new embroidered
panel designs. Regular S1.I5
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
SITE NEARLY CLEARED
FOR OFFICE BUILDING
Excavating Will Probably Be-
gin Next Week at 18th and
H Streets.

1t is expected that by next week the
site formerly occupied by tho buildings
of the George Washington University. at
the southeast corner of 18th and I'll
streets northwest. will be cleared SO that
the work of excavation for the PROPOSE
office building can be started. The con-
tract for erecting the building has Al
ready been awarded by the owner of the
property, S. W. Woodward, to the F. I.
Nesbitt Company of New York. 1t is
estimated that the cost of the building
will he abou; s1,WOo0o.
1t is to occupy practically the entire
building area and will be the full height
allowed by the law. so that it will tower
eleven stories above the pavement. me
principal front will be on II street. which
will be at the same time the broadest as
il will stretch along that thoroughfare
15i feet On 18th street the frontage
will be 49, feet.
At the III street entrance there Will be a
colonnade of marble pillars. and the eA-
terror walls on both fronts and extending
through the third story will be raced
with white marble. Bricks of light shade
will be used in the next section. while the
upper portion will have the effect of the
mass of the walls fghtened by the use
(~rra Gotta in ornamental form
The building will have the shape OF the
letter +, and the recessed portion will
come in the Fl street front. The entire
space of the recess will not be given up
to providing light and air for the rooms
looking into ii. There will be an eX-
tension of the inner wall of the court.
which will add to the Office space of the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Harry L. Moulden Dead.

Harry l.. Moulden. one OF Rockv1es
best known young men. died shortly after
noon yesterday in Baltimore hospital,
where he was operated on several days
ago for an affection of the stomach. He
had been i'm failing health several years
and submitted to the operation as a last
resort Ne was thirty-nine years old and
unmarried. Surviving him are his mother
five sisters and brother lie was
son OF the late Eli Moulden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
County Teachers to Meet.

The Montgomery County Teachers AS
ISOLATION. the membership of which is
composed of all the teachers of the white
public schools of the county, will hold a
meeting in the courthouse here Saturday.
March II. Prof. Earle Il. Wood. county
superintendent of schools. under whose
supervision the meeting will be held, has
arranged a program. Those who will de-
liver addresses or participate in the vari
Gus discussions include DIR. NJ Bates
Stephens. state superintendent of schools:
DIR. Claiborne III. Mannar. health officer
of Montgomery county; Prof. Earle Il.
Wood, MessrS Robert W. Stout, r. 6.
Riser. Ira G.. Whitacre. Frank \. Pearre.
John I. Baker. Robert l.. Warfield, Rog
er j. Whiteford, Charles G.. Myers, Will
liam Nelson Julian r. Walters, l..
Archie Jet. a. r. Coe. w. a. Baker,
Misses Mary Brewer, Grace Oiphant.
Frances l.. V. Horner. Maude V Broomc,
Rachel Young. Alice T. Hepburn. alberta
T. Rice. Blanche Fawcett. Misses Fon-
taine and Griffith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
NO BETTER WAY TO
BREAK A BAD COLD.



The most effective and harmless way
to cure the Grippe or break a severe
cold, either I'm the head, chest. back,
stomach or limbs, Is dose Of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours un-
til three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ing after the very first dose. 1t
promptly relieves the most miserable
headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing. sore
throat, running of the nose. soreness,
stiffness ana rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else I'm the world. which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as prompt
ly and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
Of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist In the world can supply.
After three years research we have
conclusively demonstrated that qui-
nine Is not effective In the treatment
OF colds or grippe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store OF
knowledge,


Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that many person is firmly In It's
grasp before aware of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney disorder.
II there is a dull pain in the back,
headaches, dizzy spells or a tired,
worn out feeling, or IL the urine Is
dark, foul smelling. irregular and at
tended with pain, procure a good Kid
ney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend
Doans Kidney Pills, Read the state
ment of this Calumet citizen.
Mrs. Henry Peck, 1547, Hecla ST.
Calumet, Mich, says: "Doan's Kidney
pills benefited me so greatly that 1
strongly recommend them. / had kid
ney complaint in a severe form. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
nv back ached all the time. used
remedies of various kinds, but to no
anvil and I was confined to my bed
for three months. Finally I read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and began their
use. AS they helped me. I continued
taking them until cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
ssas no Other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
Hancock Department
ANNIVERSARY CONCERT AT
The METHODIST CHURCH
BIG FEATURE OF GOLDEN JUBI-
LEE CELEBRATION.
Program Includes Selections by Ablest
Talent in the County.

The third of the weeks big events in
connection with the observance of the
hftieth anniversary Of the establish
ment of the Hancock Methods Episco-
PAL church will be the grand concert
to be given this evening, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Katherin Bree assist
ed by am orchestra, the Portage Lake
.Glee club and other able talent select
ed from the best in the copper coun-
try. The pragram in full for the con-
cert is as follows:
Selections from Faust-Gounod-
Calumet and Hecla Orchestra.
Great God Of Love"-A. Jury
Chorus and Orchestra.
Vocal Solo-Will Hall.
Organ and Piano duet-Mrs. Bree,
Miss Cameron.
The Holy City-Stephen Adams
Lake Glee Club.
Gloria" from the Twelfth Mass
MoZart-Chorus and Orchestra.
Vocal Selection-Mrs. Mildred Mich
oils Harvey.
"Mnnehaha," Flute and Clarinet duet
-Barnard-Joseph Smith and Joseph
Toreano.
'The ssionaT-Reginald De
Koven-Portage Lake Glee club.
Ladies Quartette-Selected- Misses
Crotty, Light, Allen and Kendall.
Miserere Qrom IrTrovatore)-Verd
+. L. Cowley and II. r.. King.
"Hallpluiah Chorus'- Handpl-Chor-
us and Orchestra.
Rev. G. NJ. Stuart, who was expected
to make an address i'm response to one
of the toasts at the anniversary ban
quet to be held tomorrow night, writes
Rev w. r.. Marvin, the pastor that he
will be unable to be here tomorrow,
but will arrive on Saturday, and will
preach at Sunday mornings service.
DIR. stuart is editor Of the Northwest
ern Christian Advocate.
Rev. Joseph Dutton, of Marquette,
who occupied the pulpit of the church
on Sunday last, gave an address at the
high school on Monday relative to his
observations of a tour of Europe.
Last evenings celebration feature
was the lecture given at the church
by Rev. D.. w. O. Shepherd, ID. ID. of
ChiC2So general superintendent Of the
Chicago northern district, on The JOY
the address was of a most interesting
nature, and greatly appreciated by
those attending.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01

are electric lights and a big bath with
running water and porcelain tubs. The
acre Of land surrounding each cottage
is fenced in with white painted wire
and red posts TO match the roofs.
IF the tenants want 10 raise chick
ems they won't be bothered raising
their neighbors' chickens as well. A
number OF the cottages have little
running stream in which ducks may be
kept | have a plan OF improving the
places by offering prizes for neatest
looking exterior and interior and also
other prizes for gardens. flower and
vegetable. / think it is going to work
splendidly.
Il am only going to charge $40 a
month for the rent. Think Of the coy
comfort OF such homes as compared
to the wretched cramped life in city
flats" said Miss Mannering enthusi-
astically.
IF can start a movement to cor
rect the atrocious taste that pervades
our country in the matter OF habita-
ton / shall feel / have not lived IN
vain"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
MARY MANNERINC
TO BUILD HOMES
ACTRESS WILL QUIT STAGE AND
ERECT MODEL DWELLINGS
FOR DETROIT
WORKERS.

New York, Nov. Miss Mary Man
nering, now playing the part of Do
mini I'm THE Garden OF Allah" who in
private life is Mrs. Frederick wads-
worth, wife Of a Detroit millionaire,
has made up her mind TO leave the
stage and go into model house build
ing.
Miss Mannering explains that II an
occasional part is written that called
her" particularly. she will accept a
short engagement in New York, but
that she had found she cannot remain
on the stage all the time and live an
Ideal domestic life.
After all domesticity is my best
role" declared Miss Mannering, APP
pearing very beautiful, but very home
like in a pink kimono in her apart
ments at the Hotel Plaza today.
Il adore home. / am devotedly fond
Of my little daughter and also Of Mr..
Wadsworths children, and il is ex-
ceedingly hard for me to be away from
my husband SO much of the time
Il must work for l never can be idle,
so my husband has helped me TO the
solution by acquiescing to my scheme
for building model homes for working
people upon a part of the land which
was one of his wedding gifts 70 me-
Building Model Homes.
This land is on Crosse Pointe. about
seven miles from Detroit. 1t is what
the old French settlers called a rib
bon tract long and narrow 50 that
every land owner could have a 'front.'
ing on the lake.
Il have bought all the property in
the neighborhood until now / have a
big estate and have already erected
nineteen cottages with an acre OF
ground about each one l propose to
rent these houses to well-to-do work.
ing people.
THE cottages have taken lot of
thought and planning, but it has been
well worth while, for l believe that
my little start will be an incentive for
great movement that will beautify
the entire country with artistic little
homes for thrifty working people.
w . nave SuNll NOllAltiAhA ilciAhi tiA
beauty that 1t seems a shame to spoil
nature by the wretched houses that one
so often sees amid marvellous natural
environment There is no reason why
/ proper appreciation OF beauty
should not be had by our working peo-
pie just as It is by the poorer classes
In England.
English Homes Delightful.
"England's villages are the envy Of
every nation. And why? 1t isn't be-
cause nature has done so much. 1t is
the artistic homes.
MY cottages are all made of hollow
cement brick which is cool in summer
and retains the warmth in winter.
They have bright red roofs which make
them look cheerful and each house
contains six good sized rooms with a
high loft and with good light and ven
tilation.
THE floors are all hardwood. There
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
DEATHS IN OCTOBER.

The total number of deaths recorded
with City Clerk Macdonald for the
month of October just closed. shows
forteen. compared with seventeen for
the same month year ago. The high
est number of births in any month
this year was In February, when nine
teen were reported. The aggregate for
the year since January 1 was 1872, as
compared with 14S for the correspond
ing ten months in 1910. There were
eighteen births reported in October
bringing the years total to date to
PAS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01

:. HANCOCK BREvlTlES. ::

l.. j. Leach left yesterday for bust
ness trip to Ironwood.
Ernest Schilllng left yesterday for
Milwaukee to take a position as a
bookkeeper.
George Lambert of Duluth. arrived
in Hancock yesterday to spend several
days visiting friends here.
Mrs. Edward Bickford OF Bessemer
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Whittle in East Hancock.
The Hancock common council will
meet this evening for its first session
of the month, and will audit the usual
grist of bills, besides acting on such
other matters as may come before It,
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Night Waterman Arvid Naaska and
wife. Oscar Ongie and wife are also
the parents of a newly arrived daugh-
ter
Halloween exercises were held yes
terday afternoon at the quincy
schools. The rooms were decorated
with jack olanterns. Various games
were played by the pupils
The schools of st. Joseph's and st.
Patrick's parishes are closed today in
observance OF All Saints day. Special
services were held today i'm comment
GRAFTON of the day and also yesterday,
which was all Souls day.
The new magazines recently sub
scribed for by the school board are
beginning to arrive and will be placed
on the tables at the school library on
Monday next, and may be read by the
general public.
The Hancock lodge of Elks will hold
their second informal dancing party of
the season on Friday evening next at
the club rooms, with the Klingkammer
orchestra furnishing the music.
w. IL Hecler the painter yester-
day completed the work of painting
and decorating the interior of the post
Office thereby finishing the improve
ments to Uncle Sans local head
quarters. that have been under way for
some time past.
Samples Of a wireless pipe locator
were left at the city hall yesterday by
w. S. barley OF Chicago, representing
the firm of w. II. barley & Co. TIL,
device will be left here for thirty day
TO give the city chance to test 1t. /
permits the locating of surface pipe
with out the necessity OF tearing III
streets, or digging for hours I'm an eff
fort to find pipe.
Rev. w. f. Marvin, pastor OF tn,
Hancock NJ. +. church. yesterday re
ceived notices announcing the annua
convention of the state Sunday Schoo
association, of which Mr.. Marvin q
vice president. The association meet
/ at Bay City November 1, and 3. bu
II will be impossible for Mr.. Marvin
to attend.
| Otto Boresen, the jeweler. Is havinI
a number of charges made In hi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
PREPARING FOR CLASS.
Hancock Knights Of Columbus Arrang-
ing for Big January Session.

ing for Big January Session.
Arrangements are well under way
for the big initiatory meeting and
banquet to he held by the Hancock
council of the Knights Of Columbus
next Jenuary, the date selected, jan
uary IA, being subject to change ac-
cording to the convenience of the dis
trict deputy and the degree team which
will come here to confer the work. The
second and third degrees will be con-
ferred upon a class which will be
limited to forty, and for which u
large number of applications have al
ready been received.
Destrict Deputy Bush of Ironwood
is expected to be present at the cere-
monies, and visiting members Of the
order from various parts of the iron
and copper districts will also attend.
The first degree will be conferred at a
meeting to be held Monday evening,
November %.
Grand Knight Z. Scholler OF Hancock
council has announced the appoint
ment of a committee to have charge of
the preparations for the initiation of the
class and for the banquet which will
follow. This committee consists of
Dr. Scholler chairman, ID. A. Holland,
George +. Carroll J. ID. Lancott and
Reginald Baudin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01

more have felt that as Christipans
we are not justified I'm tolerating the
conditions of life and labor under
which a vast mass OF our population
is living. We have no right TO say that
these conditions are not remediable,
and we have no right to expect that
they will be remedied until Christian
hearts and Christian heads energetiCal-
~ demand and insist that they shall be
altered. Social science viii help as to
avoid mistakes, but only the real love
Of man can give the needed impulse
to effective reform The preyentGble
lack OF equipment for life among the
young and later the insecurity Of en-
and inadequacy Of remuner-
alton, and consequent restitution or
emi-destitution among so many of
our people ought TO inspire in all
Christians a profound and passionate
determination TO devote themselves TO
the reform OF our industrial system
! cannot but pray from my heart that
my successor may be enabled to bring
home TO churchmen generally deeper
sense Of their social obligations"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01

inviting him to send a delegate to rep
resent Hancock at the conservation
congress To be held at Chicago during
the early part of December
Delegates to the congress are APP
pointed by governors, mayors. cham
bers of commerce, and municipalities,
and II is expected that the coming con-
ference will be a large and important
one, with addresses by many well
known men OF national prominence.
The communication will probably be
referred by Mayor Dodge to the council
at It's regular session this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
TORCHLAKE
LECTURE BY DIR. SHEPHERD.
Fine Anniversary Concert For Tomor-
row Evening.

Fine Anniversary Concert For Tonor-
row Evening.
The extensive program arranged In
observance of the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of the Lake Linden Methodist
Episcopal church will open this even
ing with lecture by DIR. w. O. Shep-
herd. district superintendent of the
North Chicago district. His subject
will be THE JOY of Life" and as DR.,
Shepherd has a reputation as a lee
turer with great ability, 1t is awaited
with much interest
Tomorrow evening there will be a
grand concert; Friday evening there
will be a banquet and on Saturday
evening a "Reminiscences meeting viii
be held. There will be three services
held on Sunday, all Of which should
prove interesting.
Following is the program for the an
niversary concert tomorrow evening:
Piano solo, Miss Esther Sincock
Selection, where Are You Going
My Pretty Maid" Calumet mixed
quartette. Miss Mldrid Romsdahl, Mrs
G. ID. Thomas, Lew T. Hall and JOS
eph BENEFITS.
Vocal solo. Mrs. c. ID. BENEFITS
Vocal duet, Miss Romsdahl and Mr.
BENEFITS.
Selection, otis Morn" Calumet
quartette.
Vocal solo, Miss Mildrid Romsdahl
Selection, "Carunna Waltzes," quar-
tette.
Vocal solo, Joseph Bennett.
Selection, Good Evening, quartette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
INQUEST is HELD.

Coroner Fisher Of Calumet yesterday
afternoon conducted an inquest into
the death Of Paavo or Paul Sonninen.
who was fatally injured by fall of
rock at the Quincy mine yesterday
morning, and who subsequently sue
cumbed to his injuries. A verdict of
accidental death in No. Z shaft of the
Quincy by a fall of rock was rendered.
The arrangements for the funeral were
not fully completed this morning, but
1t is expected burial will take place
tomorrow afternoon at the Lakeside
cemetery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
PAlNEsDALE SCHOOLS.

DIR. A. Il. Winship, who recently paid
visit TO the high schools of the cop
per country, among them the Paines-
dale school. was apparently much i'm
pressed with the latter school. In the
October issue Of the Journal of Educa-
ton. Of which he is editor, DR.. Win
ship says:
The high school building at Paines-
dale is the best school building I've
ever seen, go far as sanitation. COM
fort and efficiency are concerned"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
PROTECT WHITE DEER.

st. Clair Wilson. county game war
den, calls attention to what he believes
is the necessity of protecting white
deer. While these animals are shot
only on rare occasions this is not due
to any desire on part of the hunters
to spare them, but to the fact that they
are scarce. Mr.. Wilson believes the
legislature should pass law making it
unlawful for any hunter to shoot these
animals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
OCTOBER GAMES ENDED.

The two man teams. composed OF
Charles Dover and John Sullivan had
the highest score for the month OF
October, on the Mitchell alleys, which
series ended last night, the winning
team having n score of 1919. the
Wold-Mitchel team was second win
1870, and other standing were: Dover
Wagner, 1861; McRac-Pclto, 1898
Stecker-Cox, 1889: Bushnell-Cox, 1922.
a new series OF games viii be started
this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
PAVING WORK STOPPED.
Heavy Snowfall Puts End To Work on
Calumet Street Pavement.

Progress on the Calumet street pave
ment was brought to a sudden stop
this morning by the heavy snowfall
owing to trouble with the concrete
mixers, the completion of the concrete
portion of the work has been somewhat
delayed, the last work having been
done with concrete mixed by hand.
The work of laying the top dressing
on the block starting at Vetter street
was started yesterday but discontinued
today owing to the snowfall. a few
more days of good weather will suffice
to complete the concrete work after
which it will be possible to finish the
top dressing at some future time.