davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
BRlLLIANCY IN SHOE coLoRS
Many Of the Modes Verge on the GAR
lsh, Though Remarkably Pretty
Effects Are Produced.

Just as colors in hosiery have been
used with discretion by the woman
with n talent for dress, so have colors
In our footgear Some women have
adopted gayly colored tops for their
shoes with an eclat which carried
them off; others have impressed us
with the vulgarity of the new whim.
But one and all have fallen captive TO
the new Colonial slipper, which was
introduced along with the dashing lit
tie Directoire coats, the Continental
hats, and other reminders of the Ma
poleonic period Il is jaunty little
affair, which is simply bewitching OH
the right foot. a slender little foot
with a we'll arched instep, for It
boasts broad pointed tongue. spread.
ing out over the insted. a high heel,
on the Spanish order, and a stunning
buckle - just such a buckle as the
more fortunate of us have handed
down for generations. We copyists OF
today select such a bucgle In gun
metal, leather, old silver, or, II we
wish TO be very rash, rhinestones.
Can't you see just how fascinating
these slippers can be?
For evening, our satin slippers,
whether in black or color to match
the gown. are brilliant with buckles
of the gittering rhinestones, or cut
steel. The bow knots of platinum,
set with brilliants, are enhancing as
adornments to a dainty satin slipper.
still another fancy calls for a button
of brilliants.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
MoRELAND SINKS AGAIN.
Wrecked Ship Now in ST. Clair River
Near Port Huron.

The steamer Moreland, which was
wrecked on the rocks off Eagle River
two years ago. seems Inflated. Cop
per country people are familiar with
the difficulties overcome by Capt Reid
in raising the after portion of the
ship, which he just succeeded in tow
ing from the Portage Ship canal to
Port Huron, only to have the craft
sink again. The following dispatch
concerns the latest mishap that has
befallen the ship:
THE wreck of the steamer More
land. which was towed into the port
Of Sarnia on Wednesday morning af-
ter a perilous trip from the Portage
ship canal. sunk at the dock at Sar-
mia early this morning and is now
resting On the bottom of St Clair riv-
er. No trouble Is anticipated i'm float
ing the wrecked steamer, as there
were sufficient pumps on board TO
raise ner quickly The deck of the
wrecked steamer is now even with the
waters edge"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
APPEAL OF CHILDREN
GAINS FATHER PAROLE

Lansing. Mich, Sept. e3.--August
Sorafnski. the Detroit convict in
Jackson prison. whose cight-year-old
son made patho tic appeal FOR the re-
ease of his father TO Gov. Osborn a
week ago. was paroled by the govern 1r
IN the recommendation of Judge phe-
an.
The father had an earnest advocate
before the executive. mis- little daugh-
ter of 10 years drging Gov Osborn "a
give the man his liberty on tho score
that she did not know now the famiiy
would live this winter unless the faith
r. could he given opportunity To pr p
vide for them
Sorannskrs wife was here also bu,
she can speak no English. and depend
"a upon her daughter to urge ,clcmency
for the head of the family.
The man was sent up in February
of this year to serve from one To- ten
years for assault with intent 10 10
great bodily harm.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
SERVING THE AFTERNOON TEA
Appurtenanees May Be Costly or Sim
pie, but Everything Must Be Of
the Dalntiest order.

When the woman who is her own
maid serves afternoon tea she appre-
oiates the convenience of having a
cart which can be wheeled from ktch-
en- to living room and will hold every
thing that is needed for the collation..
The carts come in mahogany or fumed
oak with glass top shelves and rub
Der tired wheels and in natural wood
with rattan, and considering their
usefulness, none are very expensive.
Lacking the cart, many housekeepers
have in their living room little oak
or mahogany or willow tea table
equipped with a spoon drawer, which
also holds several paper napkins. In.
stead of keeping the service upon
the table its top is ordinarily covered
with an elaborately embroidered silk
en- mat, which is whisked off when the
tea equipage is brought in on tray
Of the proper size Unless this tray
is a handsome affair of glass rimmed
with mahogany, silver or brass, II
should be. covered with a fine linen
tray cloth and be accompanied by a
muffin stand of wood or of willow,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
RESERVES NOT ooINe.
Members of Hancock Divisions are De-
MED Fine Trip.

The trip to New York to participate
i'm the naval review next month is on
so far as members of the First anc
Fourth divisions Of the Michigan Nava
reserve of this city are concerned and
II seems as though the reserves oi
other cities IN the state are to be treat
ed likewise.
Commander Stephenson Of the Yam
tic has advised local officers that the
state is in 40 condition financially tc
defray the heavy expense that would
De attached to a trip of this kind
There is much regret shown by the To-
cal Reserves I'm being denied the trip
although II was felt from the start
that the chances Of participating in the
review were very slight.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
snaoe.savlnn ParasoIs.

There Is a growing fancy for parasols
and umbrellas that can be easily pack
ed. One of the newest is adjustable to
any angle. which makes it convenient
for motoring. tennis tournaments or
the races, and when closed the top dis
appears I'm the handle. This sunshade
has rosette and loop by which II can
be slung over the wrist.
Folding umbrellas are now made to
90 in small trunks and compact enough
to be tucked into a suitcase or even a
sachel. An umbrella which does not
fold, but weighs only twelve ounces, is
of thin, strong silk on q light steel
frame and stick.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
SIX VIOLENT DEATHS.
Almost Half Of Thirteen This Month
Result Of Accidents.

Out Of the thirteen deaths reported
to Township Clerk George Martin 50
far this month, six or almost half,
were due to accidents, OF the re-
mainder two were attributed TO tu-
hcrculosis.
on Sept. 4, Joseph Metish, aged two
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Metesh of Copper City, died rs re-
suit of scalds received in falling into
4 tub of boiling water
on Sept. 8. Lydia j. Nikkula died
as a result Of taking poison accident
ally.
ON Sept 12. August Venturino met
death when he was accidentally struck
by a H. e II. L. rock train.
on Sept 16, little Rosal!a Chopp was
struck by an automobile ana killed.
on Sept. is. Albin Sikanen and ole
II. Borchgrevink. painters were killed
r falling from the Red Jacket shaft
house
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
VISITOR FROM TACOMA, WASH.

Alex Iamare and son, Raymond.
formerly residents of Dollar Bay, but
for the past seven years residing az
Tacoma. Wash. are here for a visit
with the st. Ccrmaln family Of Hub
bell. The visitors expect TO spend the
greater part of the week here after
which they will depart for their west
ern home. Mr. Iamare stated this
morning that he is pleased to return
for a visit with old friends. but he
prefers the western climate TO live in.
tie states there Is considerable work
there and wages are good.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
A MEASURE OF MERIT
Calumet Citizens Should Weigh Well
This Evidence

Proof OF merit lies "a tae evidence.
Convincing evidence in Calumet.
Is not the testimony of straurers.
But the endorsement of Calumet
people.
That's the kind OF proof siven here
The statemen, Calumet citizen.
Miss Anna DanDo-n. 5O7 Fourth
St, Calumet. Mich saws: Il have nc
hesitation in recommending Dos
Kidney Pills FOR the urposes
which their use is Intended l.,
about all the symptoms Of kidney
trouble. / felt tired and lan.uid. had
severe headaches and spells Of dizzi-
ness / also uttered from duh. nag
ging backaches and pains in nay kid
neys. | was finally advised % try
Doan's Kidney Pills and 7 did so rhey
did me a 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 so
cents. Foster Mflburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -Dosn's--and
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
FIRST DAY OF AUTUMN.
Fall is Officially ushered In on
September %.

September %.
Hancock hasn't seen any summer 10
speak of but the calendar declares
yesterday was the last day of sumner
and today is the first day of fall. The
calendar is a few weeks behind the
times, as far as the copper country is
concerned.
Officially oct. / is the day for the
discarding of summer wearing apparel
Some timid souls lay the rest ot II
away with the straw hats on sept. l.
Other more courageous characters sci
Nov. | as the date for putting EN-
on and getting shoes that fit closely
around the ankles. The. man or woman
who Is neither ultra conservative nor
ultra radical accepts Oct as The date
whether cold breezes ere endured be
fore that day. or sweltering heat atter'
Sweltering heat isn't common occur
renee in the copper country, so he or
she who gets ready for winter on oct
] isn't taking any chances.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
YOUTHS IN TROUBLE.
Eight Boys Charged With Chicken
Stealing Face JUDGE Bentley

Eight boys from West Hancock were
arrested by the Hancock police Satur-
day charged with chicken stealing and
were taken before Judge BENTLEY, the
Judge of the Juvenile court. All con-
tessed their guilt and after receiving
a talk from the iudse were released
on suspended sentences with the added
provision that they must report to
County Agent Cox every week for six
months.
The police now believe that they
have discovered tie parties who have
been engaged in mischievous pranks
in West Hancock for some time ano
Nho have been known as the car
barn gang"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
EXPECT GOOD SPEAKERS.
state Pro9ressiVes to Send Big Men to
Copper Country.

The national Progressive county
committee has been advised by Henry
l.. Morris, Michigan member Of the ma =
uonal Progressive committee. that the
state committee Is now arranging for
several Progressive speakers of ma
lionai reputation and IL would be pos
sible to know definitely In a lew days
lust who would tour this state.
MIR. Morris states further that the
copper country will not be overlooked ID
ana that some OF the strongest speak
ers win invade this district II is plan
ned To have the speakers address the
voters In the different towns Of the
county, afternoon meetings where they
can be held and evening meetings
where the biggest crowds can be Sc
cured.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.

Word has been received in Hancock
of the wedding i'm Chicago of Miss
Alice Robinson TO Albert Quandt. The
groom is bookkeeper FOR the Arm
strong .Thiclman Lumber company OF
this city and Calumet, while the BRIDE
has been instructor I'm the Hancock
high school for the past two years
Both are well known. Mr. and Mrs
Quandt are expected to return to Han
cock in about one week. and will make
their home here.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
HOME GUARDS ELECT.
Pewabic M. e. Church Organization
Holds Its Annual Meeting

HOLDS Its Annual Meeting.
The Home Guard Society of the Pc.
wpbic NJ. f. church has elected its
officers for the coming year. The OIL
GERS are as follows.
Directress Nellie Wills.
President-Lillian rippett
First vice presdent-Laura Trud-
geon.
second vice president Blanche Har-
ris.
Third vice president-Fann'e Greer
Fourth vice president Lucy Trem-
bath
recording secretary - Emmalint
wills.
corresponding secretary May Ken
dall.
rcasurer-Onieta Trembath.
Mite box secretary-Doris Pauii.
orsaaist-Edith Nerran.
Assistant organist--Flora hoboa.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
Wrinklsd Seam

When a seam becomes wrinkled
sewing on the machine, dampen slight
ly and press II on the right side with
a warm iron, laying a piece of the
same material over 1t and pulling the
seam gently as you run the iron over
It. This will shrink the material and
the seam will become quite smooth.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

This attractive little suit is OF tus-
sab silk in natural color. The dress
is made with a long-waisted blouse
and short skirt. the latter finished
with lace TO match.
The blouse Is trimmed at the top
with hand-embroidertd dots. and the
girdle is OF taffeta of a contrasting
color.
The pretty jacket has a waistcoat.
buttons and cravat of taffeta like the
girdle.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
COMPLAIN OF SHOOTING.
"Pot Luck" Hunters Said to be Active
in West Hancock.

While no complaint has been h'eu
with the police department reports
have been heard that pot luck hunt
ers are numerous In the vest end OF
the city 3.d are killing amail oFuS'
one resident complains that he Is not
80 averse to the shooting of the SRA
game providing the hunters VIII eXFr-
else a little more judgment in the use
of their weapons, bullet haViilE
whizzed by his head few days ago
while he was taking stroll IN the
woods.
Chief Rlodgett stated yesterday
morning that he was not at All aston
.shed at the Ieport although he hao
not been officiaiN notified OF the prac-
ticc
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
TAKES AUSTIN DAM BLAME.
Designer Says He over-estinnsted Roeb
Foundation.

washington, ID. c.. Sept. 23.-An ad-
mission that fault in the plans caus-
ed the dam at Austin, Pa, to collapse
last September. with many deaths and
great property loss. was made to the
New England Waterworks association
in convention N Congress hall, by T
ChaKley Hattcn OF Wilmington. Del
who designed the dam.
Mr.. Hatton said he relied on the i'm
rerviousness Of the rock foundation
IN constructing the dam. He also
stated he was limited In eNpendi-
lures to $4,000.
He urged the need Of state inspec-
tor To pass on all plans for dams.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
D'UReANo HERE FOR VISIT.
Band Leader Says Organization Viii
Be Here in November.

Do 'S'S w
Luigi D'Urbano, the noted band
leader whose band made such a hit
when Il touched the copper country
some time ago, has come to Hancock
for a short visit with Leonard Nicola
and other well known Italians In the
copper country leaving in a few days
for Detroit to join his band there.
Mr.. D'Urbano announced about a
month ago that he intended to bring
his band here i'm the near future ana
now says that the forthcoming visit
will be i'm November, touching the
copper country on his way to the coast
where he opens an engagement on the
first Of December.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

BreadmaRing In the United states
annually concumes 55O,OOO,OOO BUSH
els OF wheat.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

A man OF 20 writes TO the New York
Times to cornplain because a reporter
referred to a man OF 60 as "ased." To
the cub reporter II seems al right to
refer TO man of 80 az "venerable."-
Boston Globe.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
The Difference.

In intoxication a man sees two flow
ers where only one grew before; in
love he sees whole conservatory.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

United States annually consumes
$40, 100000 pounds OF coffee,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
Coal consumut,on.

The coal consumption of the world
has just about doubled every ten years
for the last century.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

saH has been found the best prsser-
vative Of butter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-02
s SUMNER VACATION AFTER
J-NE T PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The public schools viii close this
go1r for the simmer vacation on
@lua Z Yesterday WAS payday for
Tile teachers who appreciated the
H0ucy Just the sam as if there was
Go vacation On account Of the hooa
are
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-02
Han Loses $1,000 Pinned to Him
and Woman is Out $4,000.

ST Louis, Mo George Harvey, a
farmer, living near Duquoin, H.,
win recover $2,25o out Of $3,250
which he brought to St Louis last
Saturday wrapped in a salt sack an
pinned to a trousers leg tIe lost il
i'm walking along the streets, and his
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-02

unique safe depository" Indirectly
leaves him short exactly $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Bennett, o,
Bristol, Tenn, vowed never to put
their trusts in banks. They are now
in Hutchinson, Kan, penniless, their
children hungry. They came from
Bristol with. their entire fortune Of
$4,000 sewed in the lining of Mrs
Benefits skirt On the train the
money disappeared Grand Rapids
Mich, Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-02

Miss nellie L. Hall has returned
from fcw days visit til chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-02
PERSONALLY

G. + Richey Of Mound City was in
Cairo yesterday on route North
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-02

Mrs Freida Helm and children.
EIWin and Miss Phyllis, have re-
turned from q month visit to rela-
jjYas at Ui.in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
IS GIVEN AT COLLEGE

state College. y. NJ, Dec 1s.-In the
sacred vesper concert and Christmas
-cantata. given under the direction OF
Miss Adele Bishop Medlar, assisted ny
Miss Lutte Foster and other faculty
members - persons took part ana
over 500 came out to listen to the mu-
sic The SOlOists were Miss MedIar,
Mrs. A. II. BadenOch, Mrs J, a Ander-
son. S R Mitchell and Emil Cardinale-
The girls giee club took the soprano
and alto parts. and the boys glee CLUB
the tenors and bases
About 10000 copies OF the ColeSe
Courier have been distributed over
New Mexico
Examinations will be held today and
tomorrow, after which the students VIII
leave to spend the holidays at home
DR.. ". F. Garrison gave lecture on
Southern Italy for the benefit Of the
class in comparative literature
The following persons VISITED Fl
Pago: Frank Stockton, W 5. Cunning
ham. D. Z Merrill. E. ". Geyer, S. R.
Mitchell and VIM Campbell.
Allen Ora ham and his mother are liv-
ing in Las Cruces
Preparations are being made 10 re-
ceive a big crowd here during farmer s
week The expenses Of those attend
ing will be very light
The victory which the girls OF the
Atadida. scored over the boys Of the
Columbian literary society in the re
cent debate has so encouraged the
girls that renewed interest IS being
taken in the society. and it is expected
another debate viii be in order after
the holidays
Mrs. Eta Green Lain, who for the
past five years has been the college
sfenoerapher. will retire from business
life with the beginning of the year.
IT is not vet known who will succeed
her.
Miss A. Ackers, Of New YORK City,
visited the college Monday with view
to placing her younger sister here
after Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
Las Cruces and
MesiLLa Valley
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
SERMON FOR CRUCES
Las Cruces Saloon Is Closed; Thursday
Morning Coolest of the
Season in valley.


Las Cruces. N NJ, Dec. 1S.-ReV. Jonn
6 Sands will preach the Christmas ser
mon in the Presbyterian church here
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Dr. Vaughn, professor IN the state
college. Mesilla Park, will deliver a
lecture to the young people that eve
ming There viii be special music botn
morning and evening ,
The PaImilla saloon has been closed
This morning was one of the coolest
of the winter season
Homer ]. Gault went to FL PasO and
win remain tonight for the lecture to
be given by director Newell, Of the IN
terror department of the reclamation
service.
The sew and SO society met at the
home Of Mrs. @. A. Roland, in North Las
Cruces. Those present were: Mesdames
NIinatree Islas Kelly, Marion Taylor,
Miss BOzart, Mesdames Bliss, freeman,
Ward. Lytton, Taylor, Post, YeO, LOe and
Bundy. The next meeting viii be held
December 81 at the home of Mrs ward
H l. De Bruhl, who has had eharse
OF the laundry here. left this morning
for FL Paso. He has closed the laun-
Mrs J. W. AIdrieh. field secretary
for the home board of missions, has lett
for her home. in Oakland, Calf
Miss Blanche Blickenstaff has ar
rived here from Oklahoma City. Okla,
ana will spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Blickenstaff,
Mrs. Olinger has left for her home,
in Mexico City, after q. two weeks Visit
here with her brother, W Johnson
near town. -.
FL PasO. where she will be guest
in the home of Judge and Mrs pan u
Jackson. Mr. VuiIlaume will join her
later and spend Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19

New York. n Y, Dec 19.-Yarious
influences were brought to play. on
the stock market today The attor-
ney generals rejection of the Union
Pacific's plan to distribute southern
Pacific stock and Readings une1-
pected dividend increase were the cnleI
Speculative factors In view or IneSe
influences traders were in some doupt
at the outset, but when the first rush
Of selling was over the WhoIe marASt
moved upward sturdily and before noon
was showing a good proportion OF
gains.
Bonds were irregular
Some of the morning advances
amounting to IL in Reading; 1% in
Union Pacific, and 25s in Smelling,
were lost when the market became
dull and dropping. The rise in copper
metal abroad and short covering
strengthened the copper group
Intense dizziness characterized the
afternoon dealings and traders were
more interested in the bulletins from
Washington, giving J. P Morgan s
testimony before the PujO committee
than in the movement OF prices The
trend was lower in spots
The market closed strong. Renewed
buying in the copper stocks which ear
ried up American Smelling four points
revived speculation in the general
market and there was a recovery 10
the earlier high levels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
COLLEGE BUILDING
CONTRACT AWARDED
FL Paso Architects Drvy Plans and e
PasO Contractor VIII Build
Structure.


State College. n. NJ, Dec 1s;-I ne
board OF regents has accepted the
plans for the new college bulldlnSs
n~epared BY frost & frost, Of FL PasO-
o. p. Kroeger OF FL PasO was given the
contract. The specifications can IOt
the engineering building which IS re
inforced concrete, to be completed Dy
April "a, 1913.
Mr. William futile, of 81 PasO, viii
leave shortly for a visit with MS
mother in san Diego Calf
Miss Gladys Redding has left Tor
Santa Rita, TO spend the holidays
The school term was brought 10
close by talks from several OF the
faculty, on the good OF the school
The assembly was closed with the
singing Of the college song our Anna
Clarence Thomas has been quite IL
for a few days. but IS rapidly reeoN-
ering.
The football number of the college
paper is out It contains pictures OF
the team and Of the next years cap
tain. II contains articles on IootoaH
by different writers and also the all
star team as picked by coach Baden
oche-
spend the holidays.
School viii be dismissed Friday and
will not resume until Jan 8
This is examination week at the
college. Regular classes have been
dismissed and four examinations are
being held a day
Prof. Hare entertained his chem
istry class at his home Those pres
ent were: Misses Phelps, Gillian
Hager Kaune HOgland, Stewart
Messrs. Wedden. Maynard, MagatagaI,
Bowman.
The boys basketball team will go
to FL Paso on Saturday to play the
Y. NJ. c. A
Bob Long has been i'll for a few days
with an attack Of grip. He is reported
as much better.
J. y. Miller gave a talk to the Y. NJ
c. A members on THE Fickleness OF
Man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
TIE COURTS

sth COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
j. R Harper, J. F. Mckenzie ana = =
= Higgins, Justices.
Affirmed-L B Carlton e a. vs.
Texas Banking & Investment Co. from
ToseDb Hubbart ct al vs. Willis State
Rank ct al from Montgomery
j. A Raney vs.. Houston LlgnElns q
Power Co of 1905. from Harris
lanes r Parks VS.. J. N. sullivan,
from Harris . ~, -
ubnitted-Lone Star Cufvert Co Us.
Il M Simon from Harris
r. F. Butts vs. ChaS Lucia RON
Charles McSweeney vs. ]. T. Elierman
ct al from Harris
William II. Rice Institute vs. Lena
Gieseke. from Harris
Galveston. Houston 4 henderson X
r 90 vs. ". j. Hodnett from Harris
Len Townsend vs. Houston Electric
Co from Harris
The court adjourned today until
Wednesday, Jan s, 1913, for the holl-
days.