davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
elLL.c .cHARNLeY NupTlALs.
Miss Alma c. Gill is Welded to n. ]
Charnley of Ontonason.

A quiet wedding took place at IN,
home of Mr.. ana Mrs @. n. Gill; 1927
Mine street. Calumet yesterday after
noon at O'Clock when Miss Alma &.
GIN was married TO Hiram ] Charm
ley Of Ontonagon. The bride was at
tended by Miss Myrtle Huddlestone
and the groom by William Gill. a
brother of the bride. Res, g. l.. Adams
pastor Of the Calumet NJ Il. church,
performed the ceremony. Air. and Mrs.
Charnley left on the 1885 train for
Manawa. Wis, where they will visit
relatives of the groom for few
weeks. then leaving for Ontonagon.
their future home Mr.. Charnley Is
employed as a railroad man at Ontona-
gon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
sUNpoY SCHOOL ELECTS.

The Allouez NJ. Il. Sunday school has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
observation-disclosures Eastman.
Assistant superintendent - George
Doney.
Secretary--C. Giles.
Assistant secretary--H. Kestle.
Treasurer--M. Moyle.
Organist-Miss Maude Thorpe.
Church organIst--Miss Ethel Peter
mann.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
--------------------
PACKER WANTS DIVORCE.

newark. Feb 2.-Papers were FLED
~ the supreme court today in suit
LOT absolute divorce. which Charles p,
MacDonald. member of the Armour
racking firm is bringing against his
VIE Mrs. Anna Edward Macdonald,
Mrs Macdonald has started a counter
SUIT against her husband.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
GEORGE \. MuNRoE DEAD.

Daytona. E'la. Feb. 2.-Georgc II.
Munroe. Of Joliet. lll, treasurer of the
lakes-to-the gulf deep waterways as
sociatior, former Illinois state senator.
and one OF the largest orange growers
In Florida. il dead here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
GENERAL CHANG DESERTS.

San Francisco. Feb. 2.-General
'hans commander in chief OF the i'm
p'rlai forces. telegraphed President
gu he had decided to join the revolu-
'onists and was ready to place his
army at Suns disposal. according to
eaoiesram to Chinese paper here,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
TAFT WANTS TO
ASSIST ALASKA
In Message Today He Recommends
Federal Railroad and Need
ed Legislation
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION
President Would Encourage De-
velopment Of Territory
Little Likelihood, He Says Of Any OF
Big interests Building Railroad
There Now.

Washington. Feb president Taft
today sent to congress his promised
message on Alaska and the public do
main in general. In urging the con-
struction of government railroad. a
commission form of government ana
other needed legislation for the far
away territory President Taft declared
there was nothing in the history of
the United States which afforded such
Just reason for criticism as the foilure
of the federal government To extend the
benefit Of its fostering care to Alas
ka.
II am not in favor of government
ownership where same certainty and
efficiency of service can he had by pri-
vate enterprise said the president.
but think the conditions presented
in Alaska are of such a character as
To warrant the government, for the
purpose of encouraging the develop
ment of that vast and remarkable ter
ritory. to build and own.a trunk line
railroad. which 1t can lease on terms
which may be varied and changed TO
meet the growing prosperity and de-
velopment Of the territory.
Big Interests to Keep Out.
President Taft said there was lit
tie likelihood that the Morgan Guggen-
helm interests would open up a railroad
under the present conditions in Alas
ka.
The president would have a commits
sion form of government for Alaska,
one half OF the commissions TO be
elected and the other half appointed
by the president
A leasing system was proposed by
the president for government coal and
phosphate lands in Alaska, as well as
i'm the United States.
The reclamation laws OF the United
States should be modified, i'm the opin-
ion Of the. president so that a home
steader might be granted a patent at
the end of live years of cultivation and |
three years of occupation. The presi- !
dent also would relieve homesteaders |
from the requirement of occupation I
at time when the condition of the
kind would make it burdensoine and !
difficult
Control of Water Power.
Following a suggestion of secretary |
of the interior Fisher, President Taft |
declared i'm his message that the con-
troll of waterpower sites should re-
main i'm the national government rath- |
cr than be turned over to the states. |
He would have the sites disposed of |
by direct lease from the government |
the rental To be used in Improvement |
of the stream and for the benefit of the
local community where the power site
was located. The president would give !
To the states the night To regulate the
rates at which the converted power
wa9 sold. The proper disposition of
water power sites has been one of the
most serious subjects discussed by con-
President Taft believes.
that the leasing system he now sug-
sests is the best solution of the prob
lem: that 1t would mean honesty of
administration and the prevention OF
abuses which monopoly Of absolute
ownership in private persons or COM
panies would make possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
REAPER CALLS DOYLE OUT.

Syracuse \. ", Feb. flames
Doyle. third baseman Of the Chicago
National league baseball team, died
last evening. Three days ago he was
operated on for appendicitis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
eRvAN's DOUBLE" IS DEAD.

Manchester. Conn, Feb. Frank
A. Abby, aged fifty-eight, William
j. Bryan's double" is dead at his
home here. Abby frequently was mis-
taken for Bryan and on occasions en-
joyed carrying out the error to his
own amusement and that Of friends
who know what was going on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
THIRTY OR MORE
TO BE INDICTED
Many Will be Involved In Dyna-
mite Conspiracy as Re-
suit Of Inquiry
PAPERS WILL BE DRAWN UP
Grand Jury Will Meet Again
tuesday to Take Vote
Examination Of Witnesses Has Been
Concluded by Federal Authori-
ties at Indianapolis.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 2.-Thirty oi
more indictments in connection Will
the alleged nationwide conspiracy
viii be voted on by the Federal grand
Jury early the coming week as the re-
suit OF the six weeks inquiry. which
included various phases of dynamiting
and covered the entire country.
The examination OF witnesses has
been concluded and the grpnd Jury has
adjourned until Tuesday. In the mean
time papers will be drawn up as di-
rected by the jury and will be ready
for the members when they reassem-
bic.
McManigal. who confessed to carry
ing dynamite and nitro glycerin about
i'm suit cases, and who became the
governments chief witness I'm tracing
the completely of others has left In
dianapolis and is believed to be on the
way to Los Angeles.
Labor Union Records Burned7
Chicago, Ill., Feb. Especial agents
of the department of justice are in
NtSNlSdNlHk Aht ltit MllNl htNlibNth
the Open Board of Trade building on
Dec. 10. 1911. The investigators re-
fuse to discuss their work. A num-
Der of labor unions had offices i'm me
building and it is said valuable rec
ords which would throw light on the
Mcnamara bomb cases were destroyed
in the fire. Information obtained by
the grand jury In Indianapolis and
government investigators working in
other cities led to the inquiry here. u
is reported. Pending the outcome OF
the Investigation the Federal Grand
Jury. which should have been dis
charged a month ago. is held by spe-
cial order of Judge Carpenter. Secre-
tary Nlckels. of the Chicago Fedora
tion of Labor, denies that valuable pa
pers of any Of the unions were de-
stroye1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
FOLK TO ENTER RACE.

Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Former Cover
nor Folk will launch his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent at a mass meeting here tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

As means Of ventilation $4,000
goo cubic feet of ozonized air will
be pumped every day into the rail-
way tunnels Of London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

An attachment Tor converting eyc-
glasses or spcctacies into automobile
gosges has been invented by a Phila-
delphian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

The latest police census of London
shows 10.4I9 boys under IL engaged
IN street trades. OF whom 1881 are
newsboys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
WilI Proteet citizens.

Austin. Texas. Feb. 2.-Goyernor
Colquette today telcgraphed President
Tart that il necessary he viii use
drastic measures to protect citizens OF
fl Paso from recurrence OF the con-
ditionS that prevailed on the American
side in the battle OF Juarez.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
MUTlNouS TROOPS AT
JUAREZ AWAITING THE
APPROACH OF oRoZco.

FL Paso. Texas. Feb. 2.-The Mexi-
can consul here admitted today there
Is fighting in Chihuahua. that part of
the garrison has rebelled and loyal
troops are attempting 10 subdue them.
The entire mutinous garrison OF
Juarez assembled on the hills south OF
that city this afternoon in anticipa-
ton OF the approach of troops from
chihuahua in command of General
OrOZco
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

Chihuahua. Feb There was inter-
mittent fighting here all morning The
Rebels at noon retreated Three ru-
raj guards, including a cousin Of Gen
oral OrnZcn. WIS lilletl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

Count NuuFcsscs F'oUsc'
Count Francis Won Luetzow, of Bo'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
FOR
BEADWORK

There is no end to the alluring pos
sibilities Of the fashionable beadwork
used on dress accessories. The MAX
ing of very pretty hatpins, for in
stance, is not at all difficult. The
beads are sewn on to very fine can
vas, which must be carefully chosen
in size which will not allow of any
bead passing through to the back.
When finished the canvas is stretched
over a wooden button mold. Another
way of doing the mounting is to
stretch the beaded canvas over q circle
of thick cardboard into which the head
OF an ordinary hatpin is inserted.
When the head is firmly attached to
the pin, the back must be made neat
with piece of silk matching the chief
color in the beads.
A bead buckle gives opportunity for
fascinating color effects. Stretch your
beaded canvas over it the same as for
a hatpin and finish in the same way.
Another pretty way of utilizing
beadwork is on neckwear. Black vel
vet ribbon two inches wide makes a
very pretty crsvat, with fiat bow at
the top and two straight tabs falling
down from the center. A forgetme-
not effect in flowers is worked out in
turquoise blue beads with little green
leaves and a stem of aluminium
thread. The bow and ends of the tabs
are the decorated parts, of course.
Another idea would be to have the
flowers in crystal, the leaves in steel
and the little stems in dull gold.
There is almost no end to the vari-
ETY. of ways in which pretty beads may
be made the means of decoration. In
addition to the above mentioned ways
of using them, they may be also used
on slippers, buttons, belts, dog col
lars, theaters caps and hair bands,
scarfs, dress and hat bands, bolero
jackets and waists, peplums, tunics
and various other ways which Will
suggest themselves to the woman who
likes to work with beads,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

ously than il she crippled him ply
sically. And when one sees such
things as this being done, it does seem
as though those who advocate the
rearing of children by the state, were
in the right. For the state does in
terfere when a child is being injured
or neglected physically by the parents.
But at present, it cannot lift a hand
or voice when far more serious dam
age is being done to mind and char
acter.
And there seems no remedy at pres
ent for such things except the fund
amental remedy that a man choose a
wife who will be a right mother for
his children, and a woman choose a
man who will be a good father. But
this is matter few, if any, think of
until it is too late. With this wom-
an argument by friends, expostulation
on the part of relatives does no good.
She wilfully goes her way. The hush
and has long since thrown up his
hands at the situation and settled
down to doggedly earning the money
needed to run the domestic machinery.
And the child suffers.
She thinks she loves the child. But
in the final count doesn't love him.
She loves herself. She does not con-
slider what is the boys good. She
thinks only of what she herself wants.
And so the poor boy is petted, fondled,
dressed, and made over into copy of
her own selfish, petty, wilful, small
self. And the kind Of man he will be,
and what he will miss of true man.
hood, through no fault of his own,
makes one sad to think upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
CHANGES IN SKIRT STYLES.

The lines of skirt are still straight
from the hips, but hang more from
the figure in place of hugging it close
ly, and the additional material at the
belt gives an easy look to the flowing
skirt.
With a box plat at the hack, skirts
have three pieces and the plat, or, If
the fabric is sufficiently wide, two
pieces and the plat. The skirts hav-
ing an inverted plat at the back are
usually of three pieces. The hip seam
always remains for the slender effect
and the fitting.
Yokes on skirts are rapidly reviv-
ing for the bordered goods, thin cot
ton and semi-transparent fabrics, and
they are formed of pin tucks arranged
in clusters of three, and longer in
front, or commence at the hip, eight
inches long, and shorten at the center
beck, fourteen in all, not crossing the
front.
The waist line Of such dresses as
gingham, linen, lawn, etc, is normal
but dressy house or evening costumes
have the empire height, and 1t is
generally becoming.
Lingerie founces are gathered about
one and one-fourth as much as the
space to be covered. Silk and light
weight wooden goods are cut straight,
id some have a sharp-cut bias seam
in front.
A pretty effect may be given with a
changeable material by cutting the
skirt lengthwise and the fiounce cross
wise, which proves very chic when
trimmed with velvet, satin, silk cord
and buttons. Cut in this manner, the
material takes different shadings that
harmonic beautifully.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
HAT ORNAMENTS.

In ornaments on hats the latest cry
is for amber, crystal and pearl. The
last named have been used more In
the foreign markets than in America
but 1t is expected that pearls will
gain in favor as the season advances.
They are a natural decoration for
laces, malines and such delicate ma
terials. Amber is a novelty surely a
very lovely one. The beauty OF It's
coloring harmonizes with the new bis
cote and burnt orange shades. Amber
is stunning on white and brown. The
crystal effects are strongest in bands.
Bugle trimming and fringe are made
of crystal, says Millinery Trade Re-
views. 1t is also applied on some
straws, on lace and, of course, on all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

II you were told that a mother actu-
ally rouges the complexion of her lit
tie boy, and then sits and looks at
him and exclaims, N"Oh, you pretty
thing" you would thing it wasn't true,
wouldn't you, or else that the mother
was mentally incompetent?
q Undoubtedly the mother is mentally
incompetent, though the world gene
rally doesn't adjudge her so. But the
inciuent is quite true. She not only
rouges and paints and powders the
poor boy, but she does many other
things equally foolish. She is the
wife of a successful business man, and
lives the idle life in fashionable
apartment house. And when she Is
not inflicting torture in various forms
on her suffering little son,-for he
would be manly little fellow, if he
had a chance,-she is playing bridge
or wandering around in the shops.
1t is, easy to see what sort of man
the little fellow will grow into, unless
he has a very energetic guardian an
gel somewhere. And such a mother
would be apt to wear out the most
strenuous Of guardian angels. For an
gels are at disadvantage on this
earthly sphere, and that mother is
right on the job all the time of spoil
ing the boy. She won't let him do
this, he can't do that. If he gets into
any trouble at school, he mustn't stand
up for his rights. He must come
home and tell her, and she goes to
the other boys mother with a long
wall Of complaint. She is hurting the
boy more crimina4ly and more seri.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

The above is very satisfactory
substitute for macaroni and cheese
and can be prepared in less time.
Cheese souffle with Pastry.
Two eggs. Two-thirds cupful of
thin cream.
One cupful of grated cheese.
Half cupful of Swiss cheese cut into
small pieces.
Salt, cayenne pepper and nutmeg.
Add the eggs to the cream and beat
slightly, then add the cheese and sea.
soning. Bake fifteen minutes in a hot
oven in patty tins lined with puff
paste.
Cheese omeIet No. I.
Cheese may be introduced into
omelets in several ways. An ordinary
omelet may be served with thin cheese
sauce made in the following proper
tons:
One and a half tablespoonfuls OF
flour.
Quarter cupful of grated cheese.
One cupful of milk.
This sauce may be added to omelets
in which boiled rice, minced meat or
some other nutritious material has
been included.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
MOURNING DRESSES.

Each season more attention is being
given to mourning dresses. Sheer
black French voiles are made up in
trimmings of pleated footing and pure
white viole trimmed in like manner.
The skirts are made in straightline
cut, with successive band of footing
made with pleats arranged one inch
apart. This trimmings is used on the
waist and sleeves in vertical strips,
slight blouse fullness being held in
at the waist by lusterless silk girdle
and sash. China silk models in at
tractive designs are trimmed with val
and point d'esprit insertions. Crepes
for mourning are all of the lightweight
quality. The hesvy-looking, unattrac-
tive mourning gowns of the last FIVE
seasons are now thing of the past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
BY HEBE.

Just as trifies make perfection,
though perfection is no triflle, as Mich.
elange!o said, so do the little things
of the appearance help make up the
sum total of beauty, the prize so many
women seek.
The eyebrows, the eyelashes, the
lips, the teeth, the ears, the finger
nails, are all very little things in some
women's eye. But, nevertheless, each
contributes a share toward making a
woman charming.
And if a woman will give the atten-
ton to these little things that she
should, she will do much toward max
ing herself beautiful, even though her
features may not be all that she wish
es.
The eyebrows have been described
by a poet as "Triumphal arches set
DER conquering eyes, beneath" This is
a very pretty sentiment, but some eye
brows, as nature made them, are any
thing but triumphal arches.
Fortunately, today, however, if Ma
ture has not done all she might in the
way of ones eyebrows, science will
come to our aid and remedy all de-
fects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
The Little Things
OF Good Looks

are really deformed by the lack of
care in early years.
In your children, if the ears pro-
trude they can be tied down at night,
so that they will soon assume their
natural position.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
over nets and chiffon.

over nets and chiffon.
The continued popularity Of the
mob-cap, the begun or whatever one
cares to call it, is responsible for the
greater number of sales in>this dainty
trimming. 1t is also in demand for
couture ornaments, for scarfs or for
dress trimmings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

A highly favored gown material is
Powered mousseline de sole in tones
of blue, cerise and violet, brocaded in
dull gold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

Science has a rar better method
than had one woman whose eyebrows
were not to her liking. This woman's
eyebrows grew together over her nose
and were very thick and bushy. She
got a pair of tweezers and deliber-
ately pulled out as much of her ye-
brows as she did not want 1T hurt, ="
she confided to me- And it left red
marks, but I finally got the kind Of
eyebrows desired" Her eyebrows are
fine and beautifully curved but l
would not recommend this method
There is a method by which eye
brows that are too thick or bushy or
too close together can be improved.
The electric needle today, in the
hands of skilled operator, can per-
manently remove these offending
hairs, only be very sure of your oper-
ator.
In unskilled hands the electric
needle can do harm, just as the sur
geon's instruments are not for the
hands of amateurs, so is the electric
needle only for those who have care
fully studied how to use it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
Welsh Rabbit.


One tablespoonful of butter.
One tablespoonful of cornstarch.
Half cupful of milk.
Half pound of chees, cut into small
pieces.
Quarter teaspoonful each of salt and
mustard.
A specll Of cayenne pepper.
Cook the cornstarch in the butter,
then add the milk gradually and cook
two minutes; add the cheese and stir
until it is melted. Season and serve
on crackers or bread toasted on one
side, the rabbit being poured over the
untoasted side. Food value is that
of about three-fourths of pound of
beef.
Baked Crackers and Cheese No. 1.
Nine or ten butter crackers or Bos-
ton crackers.
Quarter pound of cheese or one cup.
full of grated cheese.
One and a half cupfuls of milk.
Quarter teaspoonful of salt.
Flour.
Split the crackers If the thick sort
are selected, or with sharp knife
cut them into pieces of uniform size.
Pour the milk over them and drain
it off at once. With the milk, flour
cheese and salt make sauce. (See
above). Into buttered baking dish
put alternate layers of the soaked
crackers and sauce. Cover with bread
crumbs and brown in the oven, or
simply rehest without covering with
crumbs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

Do you wish help Of any sort3 A
Ad." In The Star will bring
Il to your store, office or home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
Uncle Sam @. K.
These Chese Recipes
HxE@F

The United States Department of
Agriculture, in Farmers Bulletin No.
4S7, has some very interesting re-
marks about the unsupported nutri-
tive values of cheese, not as a luxury
or as an addition to the daily fare,
but as a regular part of the daily diet,
even as substitute for meat.
DR.. Langworthy and Miss Hunt, off,
GERS Of the Government experiment
stations, have prepared the following
recipes for the use of cheese, all care
fully prepared along the latest scienti-
tic lines and in accordance with the
most advanced ideas of domestic
science: