davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
And the Dresses

The orignators of fashions have taken as their
own not only the dress of that most luxurious pc
rod of France but have gone to the Orient for col
ors. And you shall be the beneficiary! The exQui-
site lines of the French, the draped skirt the Robes
pierre collar the lacy sIeeves-all the smart
ness of the Paris designers worked out in amber
and rose and old blue and turquoise and shade
of green, to which attaches the name of those who
first used it. 1t is Calot green These in char
meuse, charmeuse crepe and vevets combined with
chameuse
And the dresses for street wear, the heavy
looking but softly woven materials, wool eponge,
serge, diagonal weaves, Bedford cord velvet vel
veteen and charmeuse in vanilla brown, in
taupe, in moleskin, in navy, in black and white
mixtures.
If we could show in detail any one of many
hundreds OF dresses we could better impress you
with our right to claim this as the authentic show
ing of the Fall Fashions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
"GRIZZLY BEAR" DANCER
Is DYING AFTER FIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept %. 49, Sigmund
Youngvist is dying in the county hos
pital today because he danced the
Grizzly Bear" His feat was per-
formed at a Polish society dance. Pa
trolman Weibush ordered him to stop
YOungvist continued until he was ex-
PEELED from the hall A few minutes
later, with half a dozen friends, he APP
peared. There was fight. In strug-
gle with Weibush, Youngvist was shot
the head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
FORMER ALBANIAN DIES,
LEAVING 100000 ESTATE

LA GRANGE. GA, Sept. 23.-The
body of w. B. MeetZe, aged about So
years who died at his home at Cab
bettville, Troup county. Saturday after.
noon, has been sent to Lexington. S. c..
for burial. Mr. Meetze was among the
most prominent business men of his
section of the county. He left an es-
tate estimated at about $500. 900. He
owned ginnery, mercantile business
and mill, in addition to farm property
around Gabbettville. He was a South
Cafollnan by birth He moved to At
lanta about nine years ago and about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
TAIL0R'S LIFE SAVINGS
LOST BY BABYS KICK

RiNGHAMToN. \. Y. Sept "a
Fifteen hundred dollars. the savings Of
ten yeas Of John Brannas Polish
=. vas kicked from a baby car
F}act 'N the man restless child today
and lost on the city streets. Grannas
faa- saved for wears Ia build his own
= Tor snop and sent his wife TO the
bank 10 ORA" The money on the way
home HE money was lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
TWO WOMEN HELP TAKE
THREE H0LD-UPS TO CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23-While
attempting to hold up the entire town
of Plainfield. five miles south of here,
today, three robbers lost their nerve
and surrendered to two men and two
women.
Mrs. Henry purinton, Mrs. Anna
Stanley, James Purinton and Shorty
Thomas fired on the trio and the rob
bers surrendered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

1t would be odd were they anything but gorgeous
But what are the fashions, you will ask
And will answer BEAUTIFUL. But to descriS~ the
essentials the form of the beauty, will attempt 1t is
too varied 1t not to be measured by phrases
But will tell you why this and that suit
striking and this dress and that dress so smart
And SO you are invited to the suit department
Come expecting than expected of U.S. and
warrant you will then be surprised
The display authentic the Paris fashions as Paris
could make it,
is Atantas authoritative display of what the fashions
really
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
$3.50 TO CHATTANOOGA
AND RETURN

The w. & A. R. R. will
sell roundt trip tickets At
lanta to Chattanooga and
return for train leaving At
lanta at 8;35 a. M, Thurs
day, September &c, 1912,
good returning not later
than train arriving Atlanta
7:35 p. m, Sunday, Septem-
Der 90, 1912.
G. E. HARMON,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
What Every Woman Wants To Knoxville Fashions

Not advertisements fashion papers say they
word from Paris but the Suits and Dresses that
come from Paris they womans eyes will tell
her tomorrow when she the fashions they really
And the fashions this autumn worth knowing
They represent than womans instructive desire for
becoming dress They have deeper meaning deeper inter
attaches them The artists that evolved them
spred by the pendor and glamour that surrounded the
of the Louis of France There is history in the fashions
and romance the unhappy story of Marie Antonee
mind and of Catherine de NedCi And with heritage
history and and lavish beauty dress
der that artists of the France of today have given the
the glorious fashions of this autumn?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

hVe years ago went to Gabhet.,.,,,
Is survived by his wife, one 6 me He
MRS. Annie Daniel, and two sopS S0gnter.
and Earl Meetze. SONS W. Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
The Men Who Succeed

as heads OF large, enterprises are met
on great energy. Success. today, de-
mano> health TO all is to fail. It's
utter folly FOR n man TO endure a weak
run -doWn. half-alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put MIN right on
MS feet in short order -Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine ever took" writes Chas. h
Alien, SylVania' Ca. After wears of
suffering with rheumausm. liver trou-
bic, stomach disorders and deranged
Kidneys, | am again, thanks to Electric
Bitters, sound and we'll" TRY them
only 90 cents ut all druggists. 49,
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN
$500, Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1912
700 a. M, return limit Sent 2o+L
1912. SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
BANKRUPTS H0STELRY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Miss Julian
Curran was murdered mysteriously at
Hotel Boulevard a few weeks ago.
Reinhold Busse, the hotel proprietor is
now a bankrupt His petition blames
the tragedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

a. was cured of, diarrhoea h.,
dose Of Chamberlains Colt C9y one
and Diarrhoea Remedy" Wr rfi, no era
Geohardt, Oriole, Pa. There = NJ F.
ing better. For sale by ali d.. moth
advertisement \ 1911 y ~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
JACKSON CUTS TAX RATE.

JACKSON, GA, Sept 23.-City coun-
ell has fixed the tax rate for 1912 at
1880 per $1,000 assessed valuation.
Last year the rate was SIS. The taxa
bic values of the city total $1,004,413
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

advertisement
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
HANCOCK WAil0PS WOLVERINE
by The SCORE OF 10 TO 0
LOCALS PLAY BRILLIANT GAME
AND EASILY WIN YESTER-
DAYS CONTEST.

The Hancock baseball nine won yes
terday afternoon from the Wolverine
aggregation at the driving park by the
score of 10 TO in somewhat one
sided game i'm which several brilliant
plays were made by the locals. These
Included a home run by Whitney, one
of the four new players who were add
others being Wagner, Nettle and Orth,
who greatly strengthened the line up,
Wagner doing the twirling In an eff
cient manner aud with Stack consti-
tutins an nvulnerable battery. All ten
runs for Hancock were made OF ten
hits i'm the second and third innings off
the first Wolverine pitcher, who was
taken out and replaced by another.
who held the Hancocls down. allowing
no further scoring. -Four Hancock runs
were made IN the second and six in
the third inning.
The Hancock Colts won from the
Dollar Bay aggregation on the nome
grounds OF the latter yesterday by the
score of "A TO 4. Batteries were Pc
terson and Dufresne for Hancock and
kangas and Treglown for the Bays.
Newman scored a homo run with three
men on bases bringing all i'm as well os
himself. only four hits were gathered
off Peterson and strike-outs were ten
for the Colts pitcher and eight for
the Lay throwers.
Next Sunday the team will take II
rest as several Of the players are &C
ing to Duluth on the Roosevelt eXcur-
sion. and on the Sunday after. June %,
win play the Red Jacket team ut the
Hancock park.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
TORCH LAKE
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
Leaders Defeat Hustlers and Hubbeli
Trims Tamarack Mine Nine.

Leaders Defeat Hustlers and Hubbell
Trims Tamaraek Mine Nine.
Two games of baseball were played
on the Caledonia diamond yesterday
afternoon, one being hard fought
battle. The Leaders and Hustlers
were the first To occupy the grounds.
and owing To the bitter rivalry be-
tween the mines a large crowd was
present. Both teams played good
baseball, the Leaders winning. to 4.
The Husters were the first TO score
this being in the second inning when
two men crossed the plate. II was not
until the fifth that the Leaders got
run. but I'm the eighth and ninth the
Hustlers also made couple more
runs. making the total 4 TO as the
Leaders had scored one more run I'm
the eighth. In the last inning, with
the Hustlers ahead. the Leaders were
determined to defeat their opponents
and they did No less than eight men
stepped into the batter's box. Pepir
started the ball rolling with a clean
hit, j. Barll doing likewise. A. Ro-
barge followed with another hit, scor-
ing Pepin after LaAIotte went out on
fly TO Baril at third. S. Baril got
onother hit. scoring ]. Barl. The
score was tied. $. Baril got "A hit;
Dion died out to Longpre I'm right field
after which hit By U. Robarge scor-
ed the winning run.
The score by innings: II ii T.
Hustlers -. .0200OO011- IL .
Leaders :. ....OOOO10013- - l
The Hubbel league team walloped
the Tamarack mine Independents, the
score being IS to s. The visitors
started out to do good work getting
three two-baggers and two runs In
the first inning. They scored one more
in the nth and five In the sixth. The
Hubbell boys also made two runs the
first inning and In the third they had
their own way. hitting c. Kane hard
and scoring twelve runs They also
scored two I'm the fourth and two IN
the seventh. and after the first half
of this inning the game was called of.
Molthen and w. Hammer were the bat
terry for the locals at the start, but
Glesener and Lachance took their
places i'm the sixth. c. Kane. Kobe
and Oliver were the visiting battery.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
ATTENDING CONVENTIONS.

Rev. ]. X. Nikander. Matt Salminen,
Jacob Wirsula, manager of the book
concern, Fabian Tolonen. manager Of
the college, and NJ Heikkinheimo,
editor of the Suometar. have left Han
cock for the Evangelical National Sy-
nod a: Fairport. Ohio, some GO
ing Saturday EVENING" and 9TH
ers last night. This conven-
ton is an important one and is OF
especial Interest To Hancock. as this
city is the home of Rev. J. X. Nikan-
der, president of the synod, and here
is located the Suomi College. the only
Institution in the United States for
preparing young men for the Finnish
Lutheran ministry.
Fred Fien and Charles Borst left
yesterday for Saginaw 10 attend the
annual convention of the Michigan
Arbeiterbund, as delegates from the
Hancock German Aid society They
will endeavor TO secure the votes of
the convention for Hancock as the
place for the convention a year hence
The Pythian reunion at Munising on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Will
attract many Pythians from the cop
per country. The delegates from Han
cock lodge are Francis Dervo and
William Teto are the delegates from
Hancock lodge and this city will also
be represented by third rank team
in the drill contests, being the only
copper country lodge To enter a team
this year.
Next Sunday G. +. Rouleau and Ed.
Cuff will leave for Port Huron to at
tend the Eagles state convention as
delegates from the Hancock aerie oi
Eagles, and they will have the support
Of the ether copper country delegates
In their endeavor to secure the 1913
convention OF Eagles in Hancock
DIR. w. II. Matchette, Frank {. Con-
don. James Sullivan and DIR. DeMass
have returned from Saginaw where
they attended the state convention ot
Elks. at which Past Exalted Ruler &
A. Mayworm. OF Houghton was elected
grand treasurer.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
Seats For the Public.
ToRcH LAKE sREvITlEs.

The class day exercises will be held
in the theater this evening. A good
program has been arranged.
The children's day exercises which
we're to have been given at the Hub
bell Congregational church yesterday
were postponed until next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Satterly OF
Mills entertained the pupils of the
eight grade of the Mills school, also
the Misses James and Gaffney, teach
ers, Saturday. Mr.. Satterly took the
members Of the party to Dreamland
where a sumptuous spread was serv-
ed by Mrs. Satterly.
Mr.. and Mrs William christopher
of Mohawk spent yesterday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nicholas OF
Hubbcll.
Mrs. Henry Nathenson departed
yesterday for Ann Arbor where she
will visit her sister. Miss LILLIAN
Niemark OF Calumet. The latter VIII
be graduated from the conservatory of
music this month and Mrs. Matthew
son will be present. Following these
G exerciscs, Mrs. Nathanson will visit in
Chicago and Milwaukee. She expects
10 be away about one month.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10

tend The semi-ccntonnial celebration
These services were the last in the
series commemoratlng the golden ju-
biiee. a series which proved most
successful In every way. attracting the
attention of the entire community and
being of a nature TO interest, instruct
and please. The program OF services
extended over nearly an entire week
and was carried out in every detaii
with credit to all participating and TO
the committee in charge OF the ar
rangements.
Chlldren's day was observed at the
Pewabic church yesterday with spe-
cial program. but at the Methodist
Episcopal church II was postponed
until the end of the month.
At the Baptist church last evening
an illustrated address on Mission
Work in China was given by Mrs. w.
II. Bettys. large number OF interest
ing colored views being shown.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
FOLK DANCES AND SONGS.
Entertainment by Pupils of Public
Scnocls This Evening.

Scnocls This Evening.
\ program Of folk dances and songs
by the pupils OF the Central primary
school will be given this evening I'm the
assembly room Of the high scnOol, be-
ginning at o'clock. The teachers have
gone to considerable pains in the prep
aration of the children for these dances
and songs ana ask that parents attend
the entertainment that they may see
what is being done along lines OF mu-
sical education in the schools. The
program will be as follows:
Music (sclected - Andantc mando-
lin club.
a Paris French dance Gin costume).
German Klapp dance Gin costume).
Komarno bohemian dance).
Cornet solo-V. Tapale.
Danish hornpipe. Sailors JOY"
Csardas-Hungarian dance
Highland Fling (Scotch dance)-Syl-
via Scideman.
Voal solo-Mildred Haire.
Scotch reel Gin costume).
Oxdansen Swedish dance.
Russian kamarinskaia lin costumc).
Piano solo-Paula Haire.
Irish JIG Gin costume).
Virginia reel Gin costume).
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
SAILOR KILLED.;
FALLS OFF DOCK
GEO. lAlGHToN OF CLEVELAND.
A SEAMAN ON STEAMER AL.
BRIGHT, KILLED AT
DOLLAR BAY.

George Laighton. aged AZ. employ
ed as a fireman on the steamer John
j. Albright, discharging a cargo of
coal at the Union docks at Dollar Bay.
met death Saturday night by falling
from the dock, upon returning To the
snip after trip to town. I.aighton
slipped or tripped against something
on the dock, throwing him between
the side OF the boat and the edge Of
the dock, his head striking the boat
and fracturing his skull The body
was Immediately recovered and an
examination showed death had occur
red before the body entered the water,
only a small quantity of water being
found i'm the lungs.
Justice Dunstan of Dollar Bay i'm
panneled jury, which, after view
ing the remains, adjourned until this
evening to conduct coroner's in
quest. The body was brought to Han
cock by Undertaken j. E O.Neill, and
prepared for shipment to Cleveland,
where tho dead man leaves "A wife
and other relatives II will be ship
ped out this afternoon by express.
Just how the accident occurred docs
not seem clear. Laighton and two
companions are said 20 have left the
3oat TO take a stroll around Dollar
Bay. and it was dark on the deck
when they returned, between 10 and
II o'clock. 1t is thought that nail
might have been sticking up in some
Of the dock timbers and that Laigh-
ton may have stumbled against this.
Laighton's home was at 5401 Haw-
thorne avenue. Cleveland, and he
sailed from Cleveland on the Albright
last Thursday his wife being at the
dock 10 bid him farewell. She was
communicated with yesterday morn
ing shortly after the accident occur
red. and she wired back to have the
body shipped to Cleveland for burial.
Laighton had small sum coming 20
him as wages and carried some in
surance in some lake seaman's or
ganization. as shown by papers which
hc carried in his pocket which gave
details OF his age, etc.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
A MEASURE OF MERIT
Calumet Citizens Should Weigh Well
This Evidence.

Proof of merit lies i'm the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Calumet.
Is not the testimony of strangers,
But the endorsement of Calumet
people.
That's the kind OF proof given here
The statement of a Calumet citizen.
Miss Anna Danborn, 5O7 Fourth
ST, Calumet, Mich. says: II have no
hesitation in recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills for the purposes for
which their use is intended. I had
about all the symptoms Of kidney
trouble. felt tired and languid had
severe headaches and spells of dizzi-
ness. also suffered from dull nag
ging backaches and pains in my kid
rcys. was finally advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and did SO. They
did me world of good. | have been
free OF those distressing aches and
pains and have received new strength
and energy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Eame-Dcan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
SIXTH TRIAL BEGUN.

Leo n. Ebertoski Appears as Counsel
for Leona Strom Today.
The sixth trial of the case of Leona
Strom was begun in Justice Eicnkern
court this morning, with Leo +. Eber-
to ski. a west Hancock barber acting as
counsel for the defendant in place OF
.ittrney W. A. Burritt. who has appar-
emily washed his hands of the affair.
This is Mr.. Ebcrtoski's first attempt
to act as an attorney in criminal case
and a large crowd of his friends were
in court to watch the proceedings this
morning.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
Hancock Department
STRANGER FROM ROUMANIA
STRANDED IN STRANGE LAND
YOUTH is SENT TO THE WRONG
DESTINATION.
Lands in Hancock, Miehp Instead of
Hancock, Maryland.

Unable To speak "a word of English.
and using tongue that is familiar
even To but comparative few I'm the
copper country. where every language
ON the face of the globc is represented
Mihaila Precup landed I'm Hancock
Saturday after n long and fatiguing
Journey from a small town I'm an in
significant province of Roumania in
southwestern Europe. Precup is nine,
teen years of age and left his home
for BUDAPEST in Hungary TO buy his
ticket for America whore he has an
uncle who offered him a position that
would start him on the way TO for
tune. Full of hope and ambition and
youthful enthusiasm Mihaila set forth
upon his voyage. went by rail TO Ger
many and thence on a big steamship
to New York. treasuring carefully a
small slip of paper on which was
written the address of the uncle
Many times on the voyage Mhaila
had taken out the paper and read over
the inscription so that he knew II by
heart. 1t was:
"Florea Gligoru.
Hancock, NJ. d.,
+. B. 143. Amerika.
After being put through the immi-
grafton bureau at Ellis Island, Mihai-
la crossed over from New York TO
Jersey and presented his slip at a
ticket window of one of the big rail-
IDENTITY mistoolo the direction, prob
ably thinking NJ. D. should be Mich.
and gave the young Roumanian a
ticket that would carry him west. AT
Hancock. young Precup stepped from
the train and gazed about for the un-
Gle he had expected to meet. but h
saw only strange faces and glances Of
curiosity as he walked up and down
the depot platform. Taking his carpet
covered bag containing his wardrobe
he walked west along the track TO the
nagmans shanty at the crossing. I'm
certain what further to do he exhibit
ed his slip Of paper with the name or
his uncle. 1t was apparent that p. Il.
143 referred to Mr.. Florea Gligoru's
nostofice box. and the letters M. ID.
conveyed an idea that Gligoru might
be doctor but no one knew of any
one by that name I'm Hancock. No
one whom young Procup met could
understand his language and finally
he was taken TO the office OF Leonard
Nicola, proprietor of the local employ
ment agency, who on looking over the
slip of paper came to the conclusion
that NJ. ID. stood for Maryland. on
hearing the word Maryland, Prccur
smiled and showed that he recognized
the word and in n Few moments the
situation was made clear, Precup con-
veying 90 Mr. Nicola an understanding
that he was from Roumania. Among
Mr.. Nicolas acquaintances was Rou-
nanian woman living I'm west Han
cock near the car barns. and to her
the stranded foreigner was taken. His
story was soon told, and message
was despatched to Florea Gligoru,
MARYLAND. that his nephew was In
Hancock. Michigan, and would like to
have him send along twenty-four dol
lars and nineteen cents the price OF
ticket from Hancock. Mich TO Han
cock. Md. Meanwhile Precup was
taken care of by Mr.. Nicola.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10

FOR Ontonagon after visit TO copper
country Rebekah lodges. which IN
cluded a trip To South Range To take
up the question of organizing a lodge
OF Rebekahs there. A petition for Il
charter has been circulated and the
organization OF the lodge win prob
ably take place early In the fall.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
DECORATED GRAVES.
Members Of Lake Linden Lodge OF
Odd Fellows Remember Dead.

Yesterday was odd Fellows Mem
orial day, and the graves of the twen-
ty-eight dead former wearers of the
three link emblem were decorated by
those who survive them. The serv-
ices were held in the /. O. O. f. hall
Rev. Frederic Bagnall pastor OF the
Congregational church delivering the
sermon.
After the service the lodge members
formed into line ad marched to the
cemeteries where the graves were
decorated with potted geraniums. The
committee i'm charge of placing flags
on the graves went out Saturday at
ternoon and had completed their work.
At the cemetery there was another
short service and songs. The service
was well conducted. A large number
of Torch Lake residents were present.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
TO BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE.
Marshall Wells Company to Erect Fire
Proof Structure Here.


Plans have been prepared for new
warehouse to be erected for the Mar
shall Wells Hardware company OF Du-
luth on the VI. r. II. right-of- f-way in
West Hancock, near Railroad crossing.
The building will he l5X19 feet, and
II ft. high. II is to he of fire-proof
steel construction. with steel doors and
window frames and is TO be used in the
storage OF carbide and other similar
stock.
Work will be started as soon as
contracts are signed providing for the
transferance by the city of the Min
eral Range Of n fifteen foot strip of
land on the south side for a cores
ponding strip on the north side of the
tracks.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-10
CORNERSTONE BLESSED.
Bishop Els of Marquette 8Iesses
Church Stone Yesterday.

Yesterday was "A memorable one Tor
the members of ST Joseph's parish.
The new cornerstone OF the church
was blessed by Bishop Els OF Mar
quette, who came here for that pur-
pose. also to confirm large classes OF
children In both st. Joseph's and
Holy ROSARY church. IN the afternoon
the lodges OF the Catholic faith turned
out In front of the church where Rev
Kron of Quincy. preached a sermon In
French for the benefit of those who
could not understand English, and
Rev. Vincent o. r. NJ talked in Eng
lish.
Bishop Els blessed the cornerstone.
after which safety box containing
church records and other articles. was
deposited in the stone and cemented
Ia by the bishop.