davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07

One-Pieco FrOcks.
The dressnlakers already have In
hand quantities OF one-piece trotting
frocks in silk which will give service
under coats now II needed, and will
be ready for warm spring days. Some
Of these are In figured foulards, but
the best looking SO far seem to be
In the plain dark silks of the crepe
or dull satin order A smart little
black frock OF this kind, finishing at
the throat line with only little de-
tachable collar OF net lace or lingerie.
showing above the black or made with
Dutch collar or other rundown coll
lar. and general air OF tailored SIM
plicity, will be an exceedingly pracii-
cal and comfortable asset for spring
and summer. and coat TO match will
make the frock still more useful.
There are many coats and skirts of
black satin or satin crepe in making
too, with a fair sprinkling Of similar
suits In very dark blues and browns.
The black and white models multi
ply so that the combination bids fair
TO be as popular in the spring and
summer as II has been during the
winter, only In most OF the summer
frocks the white naturally predomi-
mates. the black being the relieving
color, while In winter frocks the
order was reversed. $ ne OF the
prettiest things Of this kind are In
fine white cotton voile or marquisefte
effectively embroidered In black, but
there are simple French lawn and
llnon tub frocks whose note OF black
is cleyerly introduced through the
use OF white and black materials as
trimmings.
Dictates OF Fashion.
The wearing OF earrings Is now
universal.
Party slippers are decorated with
rosettss. buckles, bows, and butter
fees.
Oriental embroideries display mo-
tifs emphasized by beads Of gold or
silver.
As though crying TO get TO the
other extreme. the newest veilings
show fine dots. fine threads. and fine
meshes.
There Is no better style for morn
ing working dress than the one-piece
Russian. buttoning down one side OF
the front.
Cloth topped shoes are proeurable
In plain eolorf. gray. tan, and dull
green. while tiny checks or shadow
plaids are much In evidence among
smartly dressed women.
Dull Set or enamel jewelry Is IN
variably worn for deep mourning
Brooches. belt buckles. and long
neck chains for lorgnette or watch
are about all that is really necessary.
This seems to be season OF white
gloves In both long and short length.
but probably the long gloves are
more sold on account OF the short
sleeves on spring blouses and frocks.
Not only In Md and suede. but also
IN silk are the long gloves selling
with rapidity.
The many colored frocks and the
fashion OF having ones accessories
match the frock has doomed the sale
OF colored gloves. OF which there is
even now a soodly showing on the
counters In the shops.
This advance selling. however. Is
only small TO what win be the actual
sale OF colored silk gloves when once
the spring season Is here In full
force.
There Is also a demand for the
glove with the four row or fat stitch
Ing on the back. This Is heavier
than Is usually seen. but the effect is
smart and altogether stylish.
o . !.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
Simple Evening Gowns.

The Parisienne Is always more In
terested In simple evening gown
which serves for the theater. the cere-
monious dinner or dance than she
is In the gown OF the true grande
dame. or. as they term II in England.
the reals court gown, with Its heavy
aspect OF pompous dignity.
Gibbons and Iaces, supple silks and
soft pannes are the favorite materials
whereof evening gowns are made.
Venetian lace and fine point d'Angle-
terre, with duchess and filet, are the
popular laces for smart evening
toilets.
In many cases the beauty OF the lace
Is half hidden by colored tulle or silver
and gold tulle, making perfect rain
bow effect that is extremely pleasing,
especially when inspected at close
range.
The Deaf Mites Debating Society.
There Is no more interesting club
In the city than the debating society
OF deaf mutes, which meets in the
parish house OF st. Philips church
on Friday evenings. There are more
than thirty people in the colony OF
deaf mutes In this city and most OF
them belong to this society. The pro-
gram OF these social gatherings are
varied aud are thoroughly enjoyed by
all the members who make an effort
70 attend every meeting.
Perhaps nowhere else In the state
Is there such large and flourishing
society In which so much is done and
accomplished without speaking a
word. The gentle hush, the animated
faces radiatins with intensity and
earnestness as they express their
views In the beautiful and impressive
sign language. interested and eager
listeners. with the air OF peace and
Joy permeatinE the entire gathering,
Is scene long 10 be remembered.
On last Friday evening "woman's
Suffrage was the subject OF the de-
bate that claimed the attention OF the
society.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
North CaroIInians In Washington.

Mrs, John M. Morehead, wife OF the
representative from this district, was
one Of the guests last Saturday at a
beautiful tea, Of which Mrs. Richard
w. Austin and Mrs. Charles Austin,
wife and daughter-in-law of the rep
resentatiye from Knoxville, Tenn,
were the hostesses. Mrs. Morehead
was exceedingly handsome In gown
of peacock blue satin, yelled in EN-
broidered black chiffon, and wearing
a big picture hat OF black velvet and
willow plumes.
Miss Catherine 0yerman, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Lee Overman, has
been very popular in social circles in
Washington this season, and is seen
at most OF the functions with beyy
OF attractive debutantes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Let there be many windows TO
your soul, that all the glory OF the
universe may beautIfy IL.
THURSDAY
when called upon TO endure mis-
fortunes. Il Is well 10 have the wish
TO make virtue OF necessity.
FRIDAY
And ! smiled 10 think how Gods
greatness.
Flcws round our incompleteness:
Round our restiessness--I rest.
Mrs. Browning
SATURDAY.
he inspired with the belief that
life IL great and noble calling; not
q mean aud groyelling thing. that
we are 10 shuffic through as we can.
but an elevated and lofty destiny
Gladstone.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07

Lax
/ made A voyage upon asgoIden river
Meath clouds Of opal and amethyst.
Along its banks bright shapes were
moving ever,
Aud threatening shadows melted
Into mist.
The eye. Impractical, sometimes lost
the current
When some Wild rapid Of the tide
did whirl.
While yet master hand beyond the
torrent
Freed my frail shallop from the
perilous swirl.
Music went with me. fairy flute and
VOL,
The utterance Of fancies half ex-
pressed.
And with these, s,eadfast. beyond
pause or trial,
The deep, majestic throb Of Natures
breast.
My journey nears its close--in some
still haven
Ny bark shall find Its anchorage Of
rest,
When the kind hand. which every good
has given.
Opening with wider grace, shall
give the best.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07

- sf'HFss<'sN 80 1890 ~'~Hs
SUNDAY
And now abideth faith. hope and
charity. these three: but the greatest
Of these IL charity.
MONDAY
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not meant for you alone.
Pass " on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIN In heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
TUESDAY
Teach me 20 feel another's woe.
To hide the faults I see.
That mercy I 10 others show,
That mercy show to me.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
SHoEN'S SCHOOL KIDS.
Splendid Attraction is Making q Hit
at the Grand Theater.

Following Foul Play" one Of the
greatest and most realistic film pic
lures ever shown in the copper coun-
try. there appeared at the Grand last
night Shoen's School Kids.
"Now. den. Sc bcated!" And the
fun commenced. That so much could
be crowded into such n short space
of time seems unbelievable, but from
the time the curtain was raised until
the last encore was responded to, tho
delighted audienc was kept in con-
tinuous burst Of laughter.
Maggie-she of the sun flower face
and with as much expression; Doro-
thy, the pippin; Ike, the real bad boy.
and Percy-manima's pet; Sheen, am
exaggerated type of Dutch school mas
ter. Each was a little three-ring cir
Gus, including the side shows, by them
selves.
Shoen's School Kids is one OF Mar
tin Beck's star attractions on the Or
pheum circuit and are booked solid
for a return engagement i'm each town
where they have appeared.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
OATES CANNOT COME.
Not Expected Either That Gov. Osborn
Will Attend B.-A. Meeting.

State Game Warden w. II. oates no
titled Attorney John ID. Kerr this MORN
ing that he will be unable to come to
Calumet to take part in the annual
meeting of the Calumet branch of the
British h-American league, because of an
attack of blood poisoning, He fully eX-
pected TO be here, but has been advised
to AXE a complete rest.
Mr.. oates stated. however, that he
will make every effort TO induce GOV.
Osborn to come here. 1t is not believ-
ed. however, that the governor can
make the trip at this time.
However the local officers are going
ahead with their elaborate arrange
ments for the annual meeting, and
predict it will be one of the most sue
cessful ever held in the copper coun-
try. There will he plenty of available
speakers of copper country renown'
good music. smoker" and last, but
not least. a dainty luncheon.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
WILL SEE BEAcHEY FLY.
Calumet Will See Performance of Avi-
ator Who Lost Life.

At the moment that the raised arm
Of Lincoln Beachey, seated in his aero
plane. drops. the audiences at the CAL
umet theater Saturday and Sunday
evenings, and matinee Saturday. will
start on a fascinating and wonderful
ride via Lyman II. Howe's Travel Fes-
tival. 1t is the signal for the deck
engines begin to purr and the next sem
sation is that of the flight across the
grass at the rate of what seems to be
a thousand miles minute. The vi
bration of the engines and the thrills
of speeding through the free air, af-
ford a delight so keen, so unadulterat-
ed and so mysterious, that it defies
analysis. AS you are lifted ever higher
and higher, the world seems TO dis
appear beneath you and the terrific
speed of which you were so conscious
at the start seems lessened. though
in fact it is greater. That means that
YOU are infected with the aviator's dis
ease-over- confidence. Then you be-
gin to wonder whether you are travel
ing on the face of the wind or simply
hanging i'm the air as though on an
inflated cushion, but you are suddenly
awakened from your reverie by that
weird volplaning dart back to earth.
other noteworthy scenes Of Mr..
Howes new program are an exclusive
reproduction of the coronation of
George V including the ceremonies,
pageants, festivities, Nominations
close view of peers and peeresses, etc;
a ride on a diligence through the
mountain Businesses of New iceland
a trip through the famous Royal Gorge
Of the Arkansas River in Colorado;
surf riding by Hawaiian natives; a re-
markable coronation drill by the Reed
ham Arphans, London; the latest win
ter sports i'm Switzerland, and n pic
torial tour through Japan during
which the land Of the chrysanthemum is
revealed i'm all the rich glowing colors
of nature. The scenes take the audi
ence to the sacred deer park at Nara;
to the ancient shrines and temples at
lNikko; to thrilling boat ride through
the rapids of the river Magdapis, etc
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
MUSICAL ExTRAVAeANzA.
Much Fun in "The Cow and the Moon
Here Nov. 16.

The triumph scored the past -four
| seasons, by Chas A. Sellon's musical
extravaganza is to he duplicated, say
the wise ones, by his brilliant new
success, "Tho Cow and the Moon"
coming here Nov. 1G. Like it's COM
panions I'm Mother Goose lore, "The
Cow and the Moon" is built along the
lines of least resistance 10 a good hear
ty laugh and in the startingly funny
situations involved by the master hand
of it's creator, depicts an originally
eccentric story that will furnish an
abundance of fun and laughter
Mr.. Sellon has gained a well mcritcd
prominence and reputation as a most
acceptable producer of this type Of am
usement through his complete climin-
alton Of all "slap stick" methods and
furnishes a welcome surprise to those
who have not seen his previous efforts
From the moment i'm which the story
starts the audience on the hilarious
trip from Not Muc Vile, Indiana, un-
TN it reaches the Moon, there is not a
quiet moment
Either the original scenic effects are
reproducing some startling Surprise
or Happy and his aids are introducing
some side-racking comedy.
A comical story of a maid, who has
never seen n man and of the resulting
trials that follow her sudden introduce
tion to the stronger sex; a ludicrous
vein Of romance, woven deity in to-
gether with Interruptions by many
characters whose surprising antics
both hinder and aid the marvellous trip
to the Moon furnish a connected story
that clearly define the wonderful seem
ic transformations and the tune-num-
her5 inrerpolated by an originally and
handsomely gowned bevy Of beautiful
maidens.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
WORKER
Will TALK HERE
Mrs. LEoNA D. FIELD, NATIONAL
SUPT, WILL GIVE SEVERAL
ADDRESSES IN CAL.
UMET.

! Mrs. Leona ID. Field. purity superin-
| tendont of the Womens Christian
1 Temperance Union, ana vice president
of the w g. Il. L., who is now i'm Han
! cock, where she will give two adj
dresses. viii come to Calumet for "A
! series of meetings here, prominent To-
cal women being interested i'm her
work.
1t is announced that Mrs. Field will
speak at the Calumet NJ. E. church
Sunday morning; at the Laurium NJ
T. church Sunday evening and at the
Norwegian Lutheran church Monday
evening
The meeting Monday evening will
be open to people of all nationalitieS
and creeds and IL is hcpe;s large at
tendance of men and women will be
present.
Monday afternoon meeting will be
held for girls over sixteen years of
age. The place and hour will be an
nounced later.
Mrs, Field is woman OF charming
personality and as a speaker has few
equals among her sex. She has had
wide experience in purity work and is
able TO impart valuable information in
a most convincing way. 1t is expected
her suggestions and advice will prove
Of great use to local purity workers.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
MUSICAL treat
AT R. J. CHURCH
"THE GALlLEAN" WILL
BE PRODUCED BY CHOIR
OF RED JACKET CON.
GREGATIoNAL.

A musical treat is i'm store for Cau-
met residents Saturday evening wher
the cantata. "The Galilean," will he
presented by the choir Of the Red Jack
ct Congregational church, augmented
for the occasion by number of prom
inent local vocalists. and assisted by
an orchestra.
This Cantata was presented a year
ago in that church, and was so sue
cessful that the choirmaster Richard
Liddicoat. received numerous requests
for it's repetition. He decided to COM
ply with the request, and the cantatn
will be produced tomorIpw night under
the auspices of the Young Peoples
Guild
The chorus and various soloists have
been practicing diligently during the
past few weeks, and Mr.. Liddicoat
promises a hrst-class rendition.
Those who will take part in the can
tata are as follows:-
Sopranos-Miss Mabel Liddicoat
James b. Sincock, and B. Craig.
Altos-NIisses T. Rogers, NJ. James.
II. James. Il. James, and Gertrude
Vivian.
Tenors-James Johns, ]. Trevaslis
and j. Bennetts.
Basses-H. Eplett, Fred Curry, VIII
liam league. NJ. Winsjansen, Richard
Iiddicoat, and r. Richards.
Orchestra-M. A. Eddy, Edward En-
mis-. Thomas Mitchell, Arthur Kitti, and
r. Gilmore.
Pianlst-Miss s. Wilcox.
Organist-,Miss +. Schumacher.
Conductor-Richard Liddicoat.
Rev. r. w. Farquhar and Capt. ].
Dingle will assist with the connective
readings
A large congregational is expected.
The final rehearsal will be held this
evening.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
.......:.:..:.:.:..:.:..:....:.:.::...:.,:.,:::
LOCAL 6REVlTIEs.


John Knivel is home from a short
hunting trip.
a son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
| Olaf p. Flones of Laurium.
James Williams of Torch Lake. was
i'm Calumet this morning on business.
\ daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Parsons of Al
louez street.
Mail Carrier Joseph Matthews has
returned from a hunting trip to Ke-
weenaw county.
Miss Tillie j. Carbis of Iron Noun
tain is the guest of friends and rela-
tives in Calumet.
Mrs. Charles Baker and sister, Miss
Jeanette Gale, left yesterday after
noon FOR Kemmerer, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Marzinski'
have left for Claiming, where they
will make their future home.
DIR. stephen Gasparovich left yester-
day for Chicago. lie expects to locate
i'm Cleveland, o.. i'm the near future.
There will be a regular meeting this
evening of the directors Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. only routine business will be tran
sacted
Martin Tresidder and Edward Johns
left this morning for the lshpeming
district where they will spend few
days deer hunting.
Jake Kempf, a member of the Red
Jacket fire department, is convalescing
after a six weeks illness. He expects
to be able to resume his duties next
week
Andrew Shriday sustained severe
burns while at work this week in the
foundry of the e. & II. Mining com
pany. He was treated at the G. & II.
hospital.
George Wadarzck of Duluth Is visit
ing Laurium and other friends. This
is his first visit here in fifteen years,
and he is agreeaby surprised at thel
many changes that have taken place i'm
the community.
Frank J. Kohlhaas has gone to Mil
waukee on a short business trip. HeI
expects To return tomorrow, accom- |
panied by Mrs. Kohlhaas, who has been
visiting i'm Chicago,
Mrs. William Moore. of Calumet av-
nue.. commander of the Calumet |
,ranch of the Ladies' Maccabees !
# the World, was at Houghton last
light i'm attendance at the Houghton
Meeting.
The funeral of the infant daughter
f Mr.. and Mrs. John Sellberg, of Vel
ow Jacket. will take place tomorrow
fternoon with services at the resi-
ence. and interment in Lake View
Mrs. George Martin. wife of Town
ship Clerk Martin, is suffering from
,erious eye trouble, and has been con-
ined TO her home i'm a darkened room
or the past two weeks, undergoing spe-
'ial treatment.
Miss Clara Jeffery expects to leave
hortly for Chicago, where she
viii make her home with Capt. John
Tiff. formerly head mining captain of
he Quincy mine. Miss Jeffcry will un-
ergo special treatment for eye trouble
While there.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
ATTENTION X. O. r. NJ. NJ

The officers of Calumet tent. No. 2fS
win be i'm Losselyongs Hail, Laurium
on the evening of Monday, November
18th. They would be pleased TO have
any Maccabee or any member OF a
Maccabees' family wishing any infor-
nation with regard To the new plans
of the order or the manner of trans
them on that evening.
n. IL. Belangie. Com.
13 Geo. Wright, II. X.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
GIVES SERIES OF SERMONS.
Special Topics Prepared by Rev. Luth
er K. Lonq.

ef N Long,
Rev. Luther X. Long, pastor Of the
Calumet CONGREGATIONAL church has
prepared series OF special sermons
to be delivered on Sunday mornings.
The subjects ana dates are rs follows:
Nov "Sin-What il is and why
II should be Avoided"
Nov "Salvation-What it is and
How Attained"
Nov. -"Punishmcnt-Its Nature
and Certainty and the Reason for it,"
4 cordial invitation is extended to
everyone interested TO attend these
services
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the church win entertain at a social
and concert this evening.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
AMATEUR NIGHT AT ROYAL.

Tonight is amateur night at the
Royal theater on Sixth street \ large
number of amateurs win take part and
one Of the best entertainments of the
week IS promised. The usual moving
picture and other features will be
given
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Stop thinking that it is
what II ISN'T

Chiropractors do not manipulate the
muscles, rub. slap, or use massage, we
use no appliances, we simply adjust
the displaced vertebrae, which Is done
almost instantaneously.
r. Jobling, D. c.
Asselin Blk,
9th ST., Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
TWO GREAT ANNUAL EVENTS IN
CHICAGO

The international Live Stock Expo
sition, December . to 3, and L. s.
Land and Irrigation Exposition, No-
vember Is to December 9. Don't fail
to attend. For full particulars apply
to Ticket Agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry, or c. f. Webb, General
Agent, Houghton. 10
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
MANY TO OLYMPIC GAMES.

Rev. A. Rautinen of the Hecla Finn
ish church and J. II. Jasberg of Han
cock are organizing a party Of copper
country people to visit Stockholm,
Sweden. next July, to witness the
Olympic games. 1t is expected that
about 1000 will make the trip, of whom
about 100 will be from the copper coun-
try.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Rleh Woods Put to Base Uses.

Rosewood and mahogany are so
plentiful in Mexico that some of the
copper mines there are timbered with
rosewood. while mahogany is used as
fuel for the engines.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

The Laurium Orchestra will be at
the Horseman's Buffet Saturday even
ing, fine program of music has been
prepared. 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
Argus Branch Offices

For the accommodation of its patrons
In various parts OF the city, The Argus
has established system OF branch Of
fees, where subscriptions and want ad-
vertlsing may be received and any In
formation left that may pertain to any
department of the paper, news or bust
ness. 1t is also planned 10 have at each
OF these branch Offices every evening
q supply of copies of The Argus of the
day. 80 that any subscriber who may
have failed under any circumstances 10
receive his paper. be supplied free OF
charge.
The Argus chain Of branch offices
10 not yet entirely completed, but those
that nave SO far been established are
as follows:
J. J. Kipp's notion store, 45o5 Fifth
avenue.
H. e Rowe's pharmacy. ais Four
teenth avenue.
Riess' drug store, Twenty-seventh
street Seventh avenue.
Ullemeyer's drug store, Eleventh ave-
nue., Fifteenth street.
George W. Millhouse, confectionetry.
sos Fourth avenue.
Mrs. London's notion store, Seventh
street. Fourteenth avenue.
Heimbeck's pharmacy, S22 Third ave-
nue..
senger's grocery. s25 Eleventh
street
Robert drug store, Thirtieth street
and Fifth avenue.
College pharmacy. Seventh avenue
and Thirty eighth street
Olson grocery, Thirteenth avenue and
| Thirtieth street.
Steiner drug store, corner Fifth ave-
| nue. and Twenty third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

-~~-~-~---~-~~---~--~-~-~
LOANS CT furniture, pianos, horses
wagons, otc-, quickly, privately. at the
lowest rates Mutual Loan company
(uninc-), room All. Peoples aNtional
bank building New phone 5l0s; old
phone west ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
MULTIPLE ELECTRoLYsIs.

MULTIPLE ELECTROLYsIS- Superfu-
Gus hairs on face and arms perma-
nently removed with one to six
needles; four TO six hours work In
one with six needles. Address Miss
A NJ Kittridge. Flat !. Argyle Flats
Brady street, Davenport Old phone
slss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

h YOU WANT to buy. SELL trade or
rent anything. engage help or secure
a situation, the Mail and Journal il
the only paper in Moline that can do
IL for you Mail and Journal wants
are popular. and Mail and Journal
wants bring results. One-ralf cent
per wcrd Is the price to all alike,
cash N advance: two-cent stamps will
do. Evening and Saturday Mail and
&c arnal Moline. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
Marion E. Sweeney.
Executors No

Estate of Lena Passig,
The undersigned hayit :
pointed executrix of the ~
testament of Lena Passig,
county of Rock Island, STATE
deceased, hereby gives noti
will appear bd re the Hol
Rel, Judge Of probate d n.oS &c
the city of Rock Island, at t
, term, on the first Monday
next, at which time all per
claims against said estate
! and requested to attend for
o. having the same adJuste
sons indebted to said est
ouested to make immediate
the undersigned.
Dated 18th day Of Decen
1911. CATHERINE KR
Clarenca T. Schroeder, att
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means to eSpress our SIN
cere gratitude to all those who so
kindly assisted us In our late bereave-
ment. and appreciation OF the many
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. VIII
Liam Taylor and family.