davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Minuet Too Formal for Modern Debutante
NEW DANCES. MORE FUN

1t will be q strange mirgling of the
old and the new-the Old Guard ball a;
the Auditorium tonight Side by side
with the whirl of modern dances, At
lants mstrons and debutantes in pow
dered hair and quaint costume, viii
dance the stately minuet and the Viz
ginia reel, ante bellum fayorites in
honor of the ola organization.
The ante beIlum dances will take
place at II O'Clock. the hour fixed for
the entrance of the members of the
guard in dress uniform. The minuet
figures executed by ten young men and
ten young women viii precede the en-
trance Of the guard. Accompanying
the guard will be Inc Invincibos a
group of young women chosen to dis
tribute favors. A crack company Of
the Georgia Military academy cadets
will follow the guard drill.
The entrance OF the guard will mark
the height Of the ball which is TO com
memorate the anniversary Of unveiling
Of the peace monument.
Modern Dances as Graceful"
The revival Of the old fashioned
dances will give young Atlanta, accus-
toned to the whirl of modern festiVi-
ties, a chance to compare the dances of
today with those a century old.
That the modern dances are every Bit
as graceful and far more enjoyable
than the steps Of minuet or the frolic
Of a Virginia reel is the opinion OF Mrs.
w A. Speer, who has drilled the min
uet set for the guard ball.
The minuet is dance of mere man
ners," she said and eor that reason it
will always seem out of place in mod
ern surroundings. You cant imagine
it being danced unless the dancers are
attired in colonial costume In modern
dress its figures and i,s bowngs would
seem absurd
II don't think il compares with the
modern dances. except in one respect.
IT Is perhaps more graceful. bur il is
suppressed grace that is hard for peo-
pie nowadays 10 acquire Other than
that. it is meaningless. and am sure
could moi give real enjoyment 10 the
youth OF today"
No Real Meaning in Minust
Mrs Spec fs certain that there IS
suporhCiality about the minuet that
could only appeal to time when man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
LUTHERVILLE MINISTER
PRESIDES OVER BAPTISTS

LA GRANGE, GA. oct. l0.-Dr J.
w Perry preached the opening sermon
Of the Western Baptist association
meeting al the First Baptis, church I'M
this city.
Rev. : 6 Cousins. NJ T.utnerviI,,
moderator Of the association. 10 pre-
siding, while ". a Davis ~ Senois .
secretary FlftN-two cnulcbss are rcu-
scented 20, about aoo delegate aud wise
uor.. Reports of committees we're
heard At the aflenos~ s.sslaS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
IN WRONG REAR YARD
AND Is SHOT TO DEATH

SHARON. PA. oct 10.-ln returning
home early his morning, James SuIli-
van. Of Hubbard. got in the rear Of ths
residence Of Mrs Cora H3Iway and the
family thought that burglar was
breaking into the house. Her son Rob
err. got up and looked out ~ 'he win
dow and s3p man. Hn took aim and
fred revolver a. tHr p"o" er and
hAn all was silent The family got up
today and found the body ~ sullivan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
TRoUP FAIR JUDGES NAMED.

LAGRANGE, GA. Oct 10.-Judges
for the Troup county fair are Profess
sor Milton f. Jarntgan, OF the state
college of agriculture, hogs and colts;
Professor l.. l.. Jones, of the state coll
lese poultry: John Wilkinson, Of Ho-
sansviIle, farm products; Professor
Campbell, Of Athens, corn, and f. L.
Johnson, of this city, flowers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
FORMER COLUMBUS MAN
CONVICTED OF BIGAMY

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. 10.-Con-
fronted by two wives, z. H. Nunley.
a cotton mill operative from Columbus.
Ca, pleaded guilty to bigamy in court
here and was sentenced to three years
in the state prison. Wife No. /, whom
he married in Cardova, Ala, in 1910
came from Columbus to appear against
him. She left for home today Nunlev
married Essie Mae Law here last win
ter, after deserving his first wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Turk Troops
Invade Bulgaria

''NSTANTINOPLE. oct. 1O.-Turk-
.>E troops have invaded Bulgaria on
u'e western frontier and several severe
'Hl''nlSheS have taken place there.
according to dispatches received here
1'hlSh troops marched upon the Bull
7srian town of Klisura. 40 miles west
soma but their advance was halted
.".Ie' Another fight took place at Teri
'"s0 on the frontier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
UtCAYED TOOTH PROVES
FATAL TO SMALL BOY

- DELPHlA. oct stricken
.. ga. uSr'he 90 soning, after rho fail
... 'niis' 60 cNtract decdNed
r.. .' ani.retv Bernard Fitzpat
rsrs,r' yen ears old, died at the Uni
hospital iag night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
I. r. Electors
Off G.. 0. P. Ticket

HARRISBURG, PA. Oct 1O.-The 27
Roosevelt presidential electors we're
taken off the Republican ticket TODAY
after their designations were filed here.
Republican States Chairman Henry G.
Wesson said that bona-fide Republicans
would take the place Of the Roose-
welt men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
AIRsAlP BURNS IN HANGAR.

BERLIN, oct lO-Fire totally de-
suoyed the German military airship
NIB in the hangar AT TegeL a suburb
today 80 one was hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Champ Clark Is
Bitter on Bryan

MINNEA POLLS. MINI, Oct. 10
Colonel +. r. Lee, Of this city, has made
public Letter which he received from
Speaker Champ Clark. in which the bit
ter feeling Clark holds toward William
J. Bryan is indicated. The letter from
Clark came in response to one writ
ten by Lee in which the Civil war vet
eran expressed regret at the speakers
defeat in the Democratic convention.
Mr.. Clark's reply reads:
Il thank you for your very kind let
ter. | have had good letters and tel
egrams from Democrats and Repub-
Leans voicing their indignation toward
and their protest against the men who
lied me out of the nomination after
had led by 30 ballots, in nine of which
] had majority. In taking the nom
nation from me under such circum-
stances they violated the presidents Of
IS years
Il do not charge this up against
Governor Wilson, whom l intend to
support with what power | have in me
The chief regret ] have about it is the
grief of my friends, which breaks me
up.
Mon Have Wept.
Men who have faced the cannon S
mouths without blanching have come to
me and cried like babies. OF course,
their grief goes to my heart
Il have done my duty by my party
in all the days that have gone by, and
will continue to do So"
In letter requesting publication Of
the Clark Letter Colonel Lee writes:
"As William Jennings Bryan is to be
here this week, am sending you let
ter ! received from Champ Clark,
speaker Of the house He was beaten
out of the nomination by Bryan, the
man who lied him out Of the nomna-
lion. We old soldiers thought well Of
Clark. He led the vote in the house in
favor Of the old soldier pension bill
He was the proper one to nominate at
Baltimore He is a statesman and not
a college dude like Woodrow Wilson
"A Lincoln Republican, but can't 60
Taft nor Woodrow wilson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
No ReaT Meaning m Winust

NTs SU0cT N IrTIaTn maj l1"To y
supcrtCiaiiH about the mtnuet rha,
could only appeal to time when man
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

81 try to be an efficient city direc-
tory" said the hotel clerk, "but balk
at recommending a beauty doctor to
women guests.
THAT is one OF the first things they
want to know. Churches, theaters,
even dressmakers can wait few days,
but the beauty doctor is an immediate
necessity. Unfortunately, they do not
get much satisfaction out of me. Any
number of beauty specialists leave
cards for distribution. but so many OF
them have been mixed up In lawsuits
that feel sQueamish about delivering
their cards. To satisfy my own con-
science and the women at the same
time hand out bunch of advertise
ments with the remark that / guess
they are about all alike.
Then they can pay their money
and take their choice. and II they lose
their hair and complexion. they can't
come back on me for damages"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
FAILED TO REACH HERE.
Detroit Motorists Fail In Attempt 10
Run to Houqhton.

r. +. Gray. Jr.. n. II. Thomas and H..
" Book, of Detroit, are in Marquette
waiting for repairs 10 their car in
which they toured through lower Mich
igan and came TO Marquette by way
of St. Ignace. a route never before
taken by automobilists driving from
the lower peninsula TO Marquette. Al
ter arriving In Marquette Aug. ., the
boys continued on their way through
The upper peninsula and tried TO reach
the copper country. They broke
spring. however, which probably saved
them from considerable trouble, as the
road to ,he copper country will not be
completed before this fall or next
spring.
II the new spring arrives in time,
the BOYS expect 10 leave tomorrow on
the return trip. They will not so by
way Of st. Ignace this time. however.
but will seek the path of least resist
ance which will take them 10 Menoml-
nee by way Of Escanaba, and where
they will cross Lake Michigan 10
Frankfort. and continue the Journey TO
Detroit The car, which is Chal-
mers Thlrty-Six is driven by II. V.
Book.
The boys left Detroit Aug. l. and
drove through the lower peninsula by
easy stages. Arriving at Point Aux
Barques, the route went 10 Bay CITY
and through Big Rapids, Cadillac,
Traverse City and CharlevoiN, 10
Rirchwood lodge. on Millet lake. the
summer camp Of the University Of De-
Iroit. of which the members Of the par
" are students.
Crossing Lake Michigan from Macki.
nav City 10 st. Ignace the party went
through thirty miles Of the worst road
in the upper peninsula. Tie sand in
most places went over the hubs Of the
wheels, and two of the hcys were push
ing the car much Of this distance
Thirty miles wes the entire distance
covered that day The route then went
through Newberry, south again TO
Manistlque. and thence across TO Rapid
River. where the roads were In pretty
fair condition.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
GOVERNOR OSBORN WITH
SOLDIER BOYS IN CAMP
CAPTAINS WILL BE REQUIRED TO
FURNISH SURETY BOND
FOR PROPERTY.

The arrival OF Governor Chase :. Os-
born at the camp of the Michigan state
troops al Ludington at noon TO-DAY
aroused considerable interest anu the
governor was accorded an enthusiastic
reception by the soldier boys. He Will
remain in camp from now until The
troops disperse.
Yesterday the soldiers participated
i'm sham battles. The infantrymen ana
artillery men also had battalion drills,
drills In pitching tents. establishment
of outposts and battalion patroiling
The engineers of Calumet were Sivcn
instruction IN map making and con-
struction of spar bridges
Brig. Gen L. L. Abbey is planning
TO have all the officers in the Michigan
National guard give surety compans
bond for the state property issued to
them by the quartermaster-g general
Under present conditions officers re-
sponsible to the state for property is
sued to them have furnished a personal
bond. and II is Gen. Abboy's opin.o,,
that surety bend is preferable. Gen.
Abbey will take the surety bond prop
osition up with the state military
board at its first meeting, which may
be held during the encampment or
soon after.
II is proposed TO get bids from sure
~ companies TO furnish a blanket sure
ty bond for all captains i'm command
of companies, troops or batteries. and
regimental quartermasters. If the mill
itary board acts favorably on Gen.
Abbey's proposition, in all probability
the state will pay for the bond, the
same as municipalities do for their of .
ficials. Gen. Abbey does not find fault
with the bonds as furnished by the
officers at present, but he considers a
surety bond more desirable.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
ARGUMENTS IN
EHLER CASE


The nnal arguments of counsel IN
the Ehler case started this afternoon
when Prosecuting Attorney Mcdonald
began his address. The hearing of two
witnesses this morning who were
briefly questioned relative TO certain
minor points in connection with the
testimony previously given, was quick
" disposed OF and a lengthy recess
was taken while the attorneys con-
ferred with Judge C'Brien Ia the lat
ters private room, relative TO points
TO be submitted 10 the jury.
Upon the closing of the main case FOR
the defense. Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Donald took up several matters that he
had called 10 the attention uf the court
previously and on which he had Ie-
served the right % refer 10 later The
testimony Of William Drittler and I'D
Rentenbach given at the justice court
examination was read in full 10 the juty
that they might see whether there were
discrepancies between the testimony
given then and at the present trial
Two witnesses for the defense whom
the prosecution desired tC examine
briefly were not present in court and
there was delay while officers weIe
sent IN search Of them.
II was hoped that the case might
be concluded to the extent of present
ing IL to the jury by this evening, but
the delay in starting the arguments
makes il appear as though this will
not be possible Judge O'Brien and
Stenosrapher ingram are due to go to
I'Anse on Monday To attend an ad-
journed court of the Baraga county
court. but in case the Ehler trial is
not completed another adjournment of
the Baraga court may be necessary.
The September term of the Hough-
ton county circuit court is scheduled
To convene on the third OF the
month, so that the time between the
adjournment Of the May term and the
opening of the next will be very short.
There are comparatively few criminal
cases of any great interest ia come
llp but the civil docket will be a
lengthy one. comprising a large num-
Der OF cases continued from the pres
ent term.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

Ireland, *. h. Wick, A. II. Grove, II.
Il. Grant and w. B. HickoX of Cleve-
land and r. $. Rose of Marquette.
They were entertained while here by
w, ID. Calverley.
Mrs. II. H. Davis, who has been visit.
ing st the home of her daughter, Mrs.
August Krelwitz, has gone to visit with
relatives In Calumet
w. l.. Saunders of New York, pres
ident of the Ingersoll- Rand Drill COM
rsny, arrived in Houghton yesterday
on business visit.
T.. NJ Graves of Cleveland is here
to look after matters connected with
the Chassell drainage project of the
Houghton Land ana Drainage com
pany.
A picnic to the white City will be
held under the auspices of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen ON Aug
ust "a The barge Pilgrim has been
chartered for the outing and there will
be music on board by the South Range
Citizens band. .Ip
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

Sweet Master Chaucer Epicus and
Amaryllis fair. went strolling by the
millstream-a most idyllic pair. MY
loveliest OF Lowest" broke forth ths
swain's excited muse. Permit me 10
extol the charms which thus soul
enthuse. Your little ears. so shelly
pink, for lovers praise were made;
no fairy feet than thine more neat,
eer tripped DER moon-lit glade: your
eyes are like twin stars OF night.
like fine-spun COLDS your hair; your
lips put Cupid's bow TO scorn; your
teeth are past compare" But here a
playful gust of wind came gsyly
through the trees. and whisked his
darlings hat and hair away upon its
breeze! Alasl why did the maiden
then permit herself to shout, and
cause her lover added pain to see her
teeth fall out?
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

rhages which would last for weeks and
was not able TO sit up in bed. suffered
great deal with my back and was so
nervous could scarcely sleep at night,
and did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now I can do as much work as
any woman of my age in the county,
thanks to the benefit | have received
from Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. recommend your remedies
to all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA
l.. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement We know of no other
medicine which has such a record of
success as has Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years it has been the standard remedy
for woman's ills.
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
Ia Lydia aE.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(c0nfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Y0ur letter will be opened,
read and answered by "a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
new ORDINANCE
NOW IN EFFECT
Houghton Council Holds Special
Session Yesterday

AT 2 special meeting OF the Hough-
ton council yesterday afternoon. new
ordinance To regulate automobile oad
other traiiic on the streets of the VII
lage, was placed in effect
Il was pointed out that large
amount of village water going into
the Park addition is being wasted on
account of defective pipes. Trustees
Hin suggested the placing OF moteg
on the mains leading into the addi-
tion, the cost Of the same, $500 TO be
met by the residents This plan met
with general approval.
Several complaints We're made Of
the large water bills aeairst consUm-
ers. Especially was this so IN the case
of delinquents Mayor Bawden advised
that IL would be well to make few
concessions in order To clean up tie
delinquent list and make a fresh starr
\ petition for an extension OF the
water main on West Sheldon street
was received from the NJ. Van Ordcn
company ana the Copper Range rail-
road. The council ordered the fire
tbiiliilAAtf ~ liNtSAiSalf dilN iNt''At a.
the next meeting.
Supt Gibson reported that three tax
payers on Florence street had not ouiit
sidewalks as ordered. and he wanted
tn know what ne should do about it.
Clerk O'Sullivan was instructed To
serve formal notice on the three prop
erty owners, of whom one was ex-
Judge \. r. Streeter. ano.her VivIcn,
and third a party residing in Chi
cago
In connection with the proposed hre-
works attraction for the Copper Coun-
try Fair. MaNor Bawder addressed the
council az some length. advocating TIE
securing Of the attraction. and beliov-
ing that il would be good thing To-
the business men as a whole as Il
would attract from all parts of the
country
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

Federal experts i'm Washington plan
a campaign to teach American farm
ers how to save 100000 yearly in
handling eggs.
Consolidated Gas Coz New York, is
about to build a new plant i'm Astoria
at cost Of ultimately s1,000,000. 1t
viii cover $50 acres.
Cleveland is to have a Moose tenn
pie to cost S125.000.
Automobile hearses are being intro
duced i'm Jacksonville. Fla.
South Brooklyn y. ". has a mys-
terious epidemic of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers. dead ut 80
in Columbus. o., was the daughter OF
Nathaniel Smith, a soldier of the rev
olution.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
SHOW CASE BROKEN INTO.

The plate glass show case i'm front
OF the Gartner sire of Hancock was
broken open some time last night, and
a number OF ladies' switches valued Al
from SIS To $40 each. were stolen. En-
trance the case was effected by
breaking a glass at its back.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
HoJoHToN BREviTiES.

left for Detroit where they expect TO
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher w Root Of
Detroit are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Barry.
The gasoline yacht Steeple Jack Of
Cleveland spent Tuesday night in
port and left yesterday morning for
Duluth. on board the boat were j. Il.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
Houghton Department

Ia tax oficials and representatives or
each class OF property interests TO
tointly consider and discuss the prob
lens OF taxation and existing assess
ment difficulties and promote cooper
alton in an effort TO bring about a
more equitable distribution of the tax
burden.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
MORE sPEEDERs FINED.
Campaign Against Excessive Speed on
Draw Bridge Continues.

The crusade began this week by the
bridge watchmen to compel the OBJ
servance Of the regulations restrict
ing the driving of cars across the
bridge 10 a speed not to exceed eight
mites an hour, resulted yesterday in
the issuing Of warrants against two
more motorists
Clarence Funkey and ]. Burke We're
arralgned this morning before Justice
Little on complaint of officer Hollister
charged with violating the speed laws
and each paid a fine of two dollars
and costs. The complaints were made
in pursuance OF a state law that gives
authority to the supervisors to adopt
rules as TO speed of vehicles on bridges
across navigable streams.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

Vegetable fibre. or chin vegetai. Is
made from leaves of a dwarf palm
(Chamaerops humilis). which clings to
the soil tenaciousiy. It's presence was
a serious obstacle to the pioneers OF
Algerian colonization. and II had TO be
fought foot by foot II was not then
known that the plant would become
a source Of wealth to the colony and
that II would be more and more
sousht az a commercial product.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

by Ellis Krans and Tina Repea o;
Quincy; Frances Serozio and Dominica
Roppola of Calumet; Gusti Beroces of
Calumet and Alena Nigra of Wolver-
inc; Frank Ruffino and Josephine Ro-
lando If Calumet; Francesca Pistonelli
and Dorothea Colombo of Calumet and
william Rajala of Calumet and Emily
Wiitakoski of Laurium.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

the wave i'm the Lower Lake Region
and st. Lawrence Valley. still covers
all eastern sections and fair weather Is
general I'm the sections covered by this
high. Rain will continue in this VI
entity during the next S6 to 4S hours.
Moderate to brisk east to south winds,
with warmer weather, are Indicated.
n. n. COwDRICK,
Oftio,ial in Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
Weather Conditions.

The barometer is low this morning
over the Upper Mississippi Valley and
western Lake Region. thence west and
southwest TO the Coast. Three centers
OF disturbance are reported; one over
the northern Plains, another in south
ern Alberta and the third over the
Southwest. None Of these storms are
severe but the one Inv Alberta shows
the lowest barometer req tings. This
large field of low pressure has caused
general rains over lakes Superior and
Michigan, the Upper Mississiopi VAL
ley the northern Plains States and the
entire Rocky Mountain region and Pa
cihc Slope Heavy rains are reported
from Des Moines and from Moorhead.
Minn. High pressure, with the crest OF
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

DellcVe i can safely
say now that l am a
well woman. ! was
reared on a farm and
had all kindsof heavy
work TO do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change Of
Life | was not able
TO lift a pail of wa
ter. L had hemor-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
SHIELDS TO SPEAK.
To Read Paper on Assessing Public
Service Corporations.

Robert II. Shields OF Houghton has
received from George Lord. county tax
commi ssioner Of Detroit and chair
man OF the state tax conference TO be
held at Detroit, September 10 an in
vitation 70 address the conference on
the subject Of Taxation Of Public
Service Corporations" Mr.. Shields
has accepted the invitation and will
attend the conference.
This conference is the one TO which
the county supervisors were asked TO
send a representative and selected as
delegate, Chairmoh A. d. Edwards.