davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-02

To Miss Hazel-Use s~slf.color
satin under the green and make
simply, with . straight belt OF
darker Er-en velvet ribbon, drop
ping an oud In the front weighted
with = bugls ornament. Use bugls
firing, to finish tho short sleeves
ana . tiny little turnover COLLAR OF
velvs> to finish the round Dutch
neck. Make the gray ver csriss
color ~ You suggested ana have .
dohu OF cream lace banding edged
With csrise satin, also have an UNI
dercu6 Of lace edged with certss to
hnish the short ktmono sleeve. use
two widths Of the banding to form
short apron panels, back ana front,
on the skirt, edged around with the
csriss.
Your lavender (Which I would
not advise making with . train -
you suggest would be pretty made
over s~slf-oolor or white silk and
trimmed with RULES Of the ma.
tss1al. make the waist kimono style
With sleeves trimmed with four
rows Of tiny runlss, the blouse
being draped mp at the centre front,
caught Just above the belt with .
cluster Of small pink chiffon roses,
the deep v.yoke being fllsd in with
cream net, shirred. Trim the skirt
around the bottom with five or six
ru1lss, allowing the two lowsst
ones 70 continue up the front sdg-
ing the panel each side.
Dear Fashion Editor;
Would YOU kindly advise me abou,
making a blue linen crash dress An
twenty-five years old. medium heigh'
and inclined to be stout. Thanking yoI
In advance. OLIVE.
Make the wairt with the sleeves
set into the armhols plain. Trim
the front OF the wnis. with q Q inoli
band OF the material, starting a lit
tie above the bunt limo ana continue
ing on to the Cktrt for q ways,
sdg1ng II on each sido with pointed
Irish lace. having largo irish
crochet buttons trim the middle OF
the hand. Have tho cuY on the
sleeve finish In q point on the back
with one OF the buttonu to hold II.
MAKE tho skirt plain nvs.gorsd.
Dear Fashion Editor
I want to enlist your advice IN tn
matter OF some all-over nets for whicl
| want an evening dress, n umm
dress and u tea gown Examples ar
married accordingly. These are 70
my rousseau. ! an twenty-one year
old. very sl!n ana small. gray-blu
eyes. light brown hair, some color,
do not care TO have the Sc fashionable
but would prefer dainty. picturesqu
STYLES. as ! look best In them.
MISS d. X.
The net for the evening gown
you'd hs beautiful over . pale Law
eudsr foundation. Make the skirt
slightly gathered around the hips
and back with the side seams
opened 20 the knee, caught together
with three circles OF tiny pink rose
buds. revealing family the lavender
Foundation. Mako the waist with
hmouo Stoves slashsd open on the
back with . circle OF rossbuds to
hold Il. Have Q inch wide lacs
binding finished on the outer edge
with . plating Of net, trim the
waist around tho neck, crossing In
front TO pass around the belt. A
nat bow OF lavender velvet could
nnish the belt At the back.
For tho summer dress your net
would be pretty trimmed with
many rurlss OF the same, which
could edge . hchu starting In front
! ana eeAtASutng yer the shoulder
The evening world., 1912-03-02
ORDERED GOODS AND GOT
THEM ON CREDIT.

Tho Broadway Bargain Company lost
no time In ordering goods. securing rs
long credit AS possible and then when
the bills failed to be met the Broadway
Bargain House would be appealed to.
or the financial agency OF which the
manufactures was IA subscriber. woul
be asked TO look into the matte-. Thcn
II would become known that tho Brad
way bargain House knew nothing Of
the transaction and the broadway
Bargain Company had no rating. The
mercantile agencies wen rcsortcd tn
printing the name OF the broadway
Bargain Company In their lists without
giving them "A rating.
The police were appealed to. and the
cievercst detectives In the department
tried TO trap Roller. Roller was willy
enough TO say that he represented the
Broadway Bargain Company and It was
not shown that he had pract.scd fraud.
A number OF the victims, the Capital
Broom Company. Of Trenton. y. j..
Curtis a Jones. OF Reading. Pa. and
the Angora Knitting Mills. OF Detroit.
Mich. among them. appealed to Chief
Pcst-Onice Inspector Dixon. and he A.
signed Inspector McQulllan TO the ease
Inspector Dixon says that the arres'
OF Roller Or IA most important one.
There Is no doubt that Roller IL
identified ,with other concerns IN this
city which have adopted names neat
those OF reputable houses for THE pur'
pose Of getting goods through deceit
said Inspector Dixon. I'VE believe thu
arrest Of Roller will tend to put ar
END 10 this practice. lie has secured
hundreds of thousands dollars wogti
Of gooda through this medium
The evening world., 1912-03-02
TRAPP|ST
HOME Of SILENCE
BURNED TO GROUND
Oldest Monastery of Order in
America at Gethsemane, KY,
Totally Destroyed.
ESPECIAL 10 The Evening World.

f''ff '
BARDSTOWN. Ky. March 2.-The
famous Kentucky monastery Of tho
Trappist Monks at Ccthsemane. twelve
miles from B%ardstown. is in ruins. and
seventy-fve brothers, oound to per-
petuai and extreme poverty. chastity.
industry. separation. p~enltence. submis.
sion and everlasting silence. are home.
less. Tho fire occurred ate yesterday.
and to-day nothing Is LETT Of the pic.
turcsquc brick quadrangle but ashes
and shaky walls.
Mindful of his vows OF silence when
he discovered the Are. Brother Huber.
a Monk. hurled a stone through a
window to attract the attention of stu
dents and warn them OF their danger.
When n OF the boys looked u the
window TO sec who threw the stone.
the Monk silently pointed TO the smoke
and flames emanating from the kitchen
and the student gave the alarm TO the
other inmates before their quarters
were In peril.
Mono OF the brothers or Of the hun.
dred students II known 10 have beer
injured. but little was saved from the
buildings. which include the monastery
The evening world., 1912-03-02

Never wait for a cold to wear off
Il wears away the lunes instead.
FatherJohnfs Medicine gives prompt
relief from coldsand throat and lung
troubles. Free from alcohol and
nerve-destroying drugs upon which
many medicines depend for their
Temporary effect. and which are
dangerous because they weaken the
body and allow the dissass to get .
deeper hold.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

James mccreery & Co.,
23rd Street 34th Street
~. "McCreery"
Silk Sale
Commencing Monday, March 4th.
One Hundred Thousand Yards Of Silks Of
Standard Manufacture.
Printed Foulard Silks. The newest de:
signs and colors. 55c per yard
All Silk Natural Pongee. At inches
wide. Csc per yard
Superior quality Dress Satin. Complete
assortment of newest colors, also White or
Black. 80 inches wide. Csc per yard
Black Rough Shantung Pongee, yarn
dyed. SO inches wide. csc per yard
White Washable japanese Habutai. ~
and SO inches wide. Csc per yard
Bridal Satin in White, Cream, Silver Gray
or Black. 1.35 per yard
value $50
Satin Crepe Meteor, double width.
Choice assortment of colors, also White. or
Black. las per yard
value 400
Double width, all Silk Marquisette and
Chiffon Wolfe in White, Cream or Black.
7Sc per yard
value $50
New Stripe Washable Dress Silks. sc
inches wide. 75c per yard
value AS
Black Dress Satin, Taffeta and Mesa
line. IS inches wide. S5c per yard
value i2S
The evening world., 1912-03-02

while brown velvet adds a richness at
the neck n a tiny flat collar. n butt
tons of II continue from the neck to
the hraiding on the waist II ON tnc
skirt from the braiiing to below the
luoe-llnc. \ belt 81 brown velvet,
dripping " ends on the left side, I'm
ishes the belt, while u turn-hack cuf'
of the tafsta finishes the sleeve. fac
dress closes down the centre back.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores. Y
Commencing Monday, March the 4th
Unusual Sale of White and Colored
Dress Linens.
$4,000 yards of Irish Linen Suiting in
twenty-five of the latest Spring shades and
White or Black. Pure Flax. sc inches
wide. 28c per yard
value 4c
$1,000 yards of Fine Printed Dimity in
a large assortment of styles and color COM
binations. nc per yard
The evening world., 1912-03-02
proper. the. hospics and the church.
Among their contents were . valuable
van Dyck and . csnvas attributed to
Rubens.
SECOND DISASTROUS FIRE THE
ORDER HAS HAD IN YEAR.

Brother Eutrob!us' or "Brother
James," members Of the aris;ocracy of
Europe. soldiers, once ambitious men
Of the world. millionaires and working
men, ran from tho 1000 acres around
the monastery to fight the fire. They
were dressed still in their broSU or
white habits and carried thei. farm i'm
PIGMENTS as they hurried through the
gate under the big sign that reads:
Women Are Forbidden Under Pain Of
Excommunication to Enter Here"
1t IL the second disastrous fire the
Trappists In America have suffered this
year. In January the monastery near
st. Norbert. Manitoba. was burned with
a loss Of 10000. Just ten years ago an
other costly blaze nearly put an end to
the Trappist monastery near Montreal,
and only two years ag0 the Gcthsenane
monastery suffered severely from fire.
The Kentucky institution 10 inc Oldest
home in the country OF the Reformed
Cia,erc!an order. 1t was founded In
1875.
In history and rigorous requirement
the T%rapplsts are unique. At Geth-
semane, as at their other monasteries.
the brothers lived a life of self-repres-
sion such as the modern world scarcely
credits. They rise at 4 o'clock and 60
to bed at dusk. Only one meal Is served
daily. 1t consists OF boiled bread, vege-
table coup and rice. and costs three
cents. Since last Ash Wednesday the
monks "a had only one meal Of bread
and water daily.
ON,V TWo WOMEN nan evsp
The evening world., 1912-03-02

WOOL DRESS GOODS. I'm Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday,
March the 4th and 5th
1000 yards of All Wool Dress Serge in
White, Navy Bite and Black. 81 inches
wide. las per yard
value 200
Black Broadcloth-Spring weight, sponged
and slrunk. 81 inches wide. IFS per yard
"t value $50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
HAS HANDICAP PLAN.
Mitchell Alleys Will Introduce limo
walton in Bowling.

j. \. Mitchell proprietor of the
Mitchell alleys has made arrange
ments for q handicap to be given for
the less experienced bowlers in an eff
Fort to equalize the standing of the
patrons Of the place,
Every year the alleys have put w
a series of prizes to be bowled foo
and the man making the best showing
at the close of business on Christmas
eve has been awarded a prize. other
prizes being awarded to the other
bowlers at the same time. Mr.. Mitch
ell has observed that the less expert
enced bowlers lost heart when pitted
against the older men and that inter-
est fell off. Accordingly every weak
bowler will be given u handicap that
will make him able to bowl about 160
and by this aid some of the newer
bowlers will probably be able to take
prizes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03

men came to the cottage and inquired
If Cyril could take them across ths
river his coat was off In a second and
he was running down to the shore. ii,
had the boat ready in a twinklinc
Despite his youth. Cyril handled the
paddles like an experienced seaman
and though "a swift tide was running
he quickly took his craft across the
river. and all without the least ex-
ertion. This charming Cornish spot
IS visited by hundreds OF visitors every
year. and Cyril has many presents
that have been sent To him by his
regular customers" The boy gets
lots of tips" which he keeps. but he
always gives his father the fares he
earns | asked him when he was paid,
and he said: Every Whit Monday
gets "A penny out of every twenty and
my tips Daily Mirror"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
Hancock Department
MecoRMAck's SINGING ENJOYED
Big Audience Greets Great Tenor al
the kerredge.

big audience greeted John McCor-
mack, the noted Irish tenor at the
kerredge theater last evening, when
he made his first appearance in the
upper peninsula. Mr.. Mccormack
program was made up largely OF Irish
songs and all OF his encores were Of
this type but he also included two
great operate arias, one from Verdi
and the other from Leon Cavallo,
which showed the great tenor is equal
ly at home I'm the Italian.
Possibly the most enjoyed pieces of
all were Mr.. McCormack's Mother
Machree." 81 Hear You Calling Me"
and "Bendeemer's Stream" all of
which were sung as encores. The
great singer was very generous with
his encores, being willing to sing two
TO every number on his program and
the large audience never tired Of call
ing him back.
Nine. Charlotte Maconda also APP
peared on the program and sang a
number of pieces. operate airs and
simpler melodies. Perhaps tho great
est triumph that this singer achieved
with her audience came when she
sang ""ris The Last Rose OF Sum-
mer'' as the closing encore of her pro-
gram.
w. Spencer Clay played the accom-
panimcnts for both singers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
DIES AT MARQUETTE.
Robert Kennedy, Formerly Of Han.
cock, Passes Away.

Robert Kennedy. aged thirty seven
years. passed away Saturday night at
80 o'clock at the home of his mother
21S Bluff street. He had been a suffer-
or for two months with intestinal
trouble. The remains were taken yes
teday To his old home in Hancock,
and the funeral will be held there
Tuesday morning from the home of
his sister, Mrs. Archibald Hall, says
the Mining Journal
Two other sisters. Lavina and Mary
If this city. and two brothers. William
of Hancock and Matthew of Houghton,
beside his mother, survive him. Rob
ert Kennedy was born and reared in
Hancock He came here six years ago
to take employment as a boiler make
i'm the South Shore shops. His mother
moved here two years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
THINKS TOWNS
SHOULD UNITE
StockIy Says Houghton and Han.
cock Should Be One

That the towns of Houghton and
Hancock would be far better off under
one administration is the belief of
General Manager Stockly, although the
chief executive of Hancock has no H.
lusions concerning the probability OF
such an amalgamation being effected.
The cost of running such "A town
or rather city would be much cheap
en- than IL is now for the two of them
TO be run separately" Mr.. Stockly de-
clared, and in addition the two would
command much more prestige when
united than either can separate.
we should be able To get along with
one fire department, composed of men
who are paid adequately for their time
and who are as fine fire fighters as il
is possible to get anywhere. We could
have one chief of police in charge of
the police force, the finest man it is
possible To get, and we should have
much better police force. We could
have one mayor, one city clerk with
cetral Offices and by buying whatever
we needed in larger lots could get
better price. We could then afford a
municipal power plant ana secure
light and power a great deal cheaper
than either town can now, and i'm add
dition to this we could build big
water works system and bring our
water from Lake Superior something
that neither town can afford to do
now.
Il have long wished to see one great
central water plant that would supply
water to Quincy hill Ripley. Dollar
Bay, Houghton and Hancock and go to
Lake Superior for water. | believe
this would easily be possible in case
such an amalgamation were affected.
In addition to this we could afford to
hire a city engineer. a supervisor o.
public works and have one board of
public works, one council and would
also have one supervisor for each city
ward larger representation than
now. We could have one superintend.
ent of public instruction and one high
school. large enough to accommodate
all of the pupils of high school age and
which could he made just as up to
date and modern as money could make
ii and still fall short of the cost of
the present schools.
"Of course there would be some
friction at the start" Mr.. Stockly went
on, but this would soon die out and
inside of two years everything would
be working smoothly. | fail to sec
any valid objection to such a scheme
although it is hardly probable that 1t
will come for some time if it ever
does"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
COLLEGE HOCKEY BEGINS.
Winter Sport in No Danger, According
to Outlook.

New York, Dec. 3.-The training
season for the college hockey sevens is
on In earnest. and from now until the
Christmas holidays the varsity puck
chasers will be busy trying TO polish
up the spots that got bit rusty dur
ing the long interval of idelness. Up
at Harvard the Crimson puck follow
ers already are crying for a winning
team; down at Princeton the Tigers
are turning their main attention to
hockey, now that football is over: a.
Yale the call for candidates has been
issued, and Columbia is getting read.
to partake of early practice in the St
Nicholas rink The training season is
short, and II will be no time at all
until the various scvens are out on thu
ice whether it is artificial or natural.
working to obtain form for the games
which are to be played during the
winter months.
Some weeks ago it was said that
college hockey would not be doomed
this year as il was last season ami
that the sport was failing as did bas< ,
etball. which has been dropped by
many colleges as a major sport. There
isn't any danger Of any of the big col
leses dropping hockey for the sport
has proved in the past that it is the
game desired most for the indoor sell
son.
The winter will see some fast hook
ey this season, for, according TO the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
Ease Neuralgia Now With
MuSterole

Massage with MUSTEROLE and
notice how the pain lessons. and the
delicious comfort that takes its place.
Sufferers all over the country write
US about this amazing, quick relief
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil o. mustard. Sim
Ply rub 1t on-no plaster necessary
Better than mustard plaster and
positively does not blister!
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis. Group, stiff Neck. Asth-
ma. Neuralgia. Congestion. Pleurisy
Rheumatism. Lumbagoh Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains,
Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet--Colds of the Chest Git
prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists in csc and soc
Jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you. send CSC or soc
to the Musterole Company Cleveland.
Ohio. and we vii mail you q jar, post
age prepaid.
"Musterole IL the first and only
preparation of any kind that ever
helped my weak lungs. Can truth
fully say II is far superior to any
other preparations of its kind,"--Leo
5. Hoag. Athens, Michigan. (3S)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Ernest Lister. elected governor OF
the state of Washington, is native
of England.
William Sulzer will succeed John A
Dix as governor of New York on New
Years day.
| John Burke. who is finishing his
third term as governor of North Da-
kota. is mentioned for place in the
| Wilson cabinet.
A national conference of leaders of
TO meet in Indianapolis the third week
in January.
The revised figures show that i'm the
next congress the Southern Democrats
will have a membership in the house
and senate together about equal to
that from all other sections of the
country.
Woodrow Wilson will be the sixth
Presbyterian TO occupy the white
house. His predecessors of the Same
religious faith were President Buch-
anan. Lincoln, Johnson, Cleveland and
Benjamin Harrison.
David r. Francis, former governor
of Missouri and Secretary of the In .
terror under President Cleveland, is
mentioned as a possible successor to
Whitelaw Reid as American ambassa
dor to Great Britain.
The all-important Ways and Means
Committee of the house. which will
shape into bills the tariff policies of
the Wilson administration. will under
go numerous changes in its member
ship on March 4.
Friends of John T. McGraw. who is
Democratic national committeeman
for West Virginia and a close political
associate of William j. Bryan, would
not be surprised If he received the
appointment of Postmaster General.
Carmi Thompson, the new treasurer
of the United States, is Al years old
and native of West Virginia. Since
his early youth, however he has re-
sided in Ohio. where he began life
as coal miner. His public career be.
gan with his election to the Ohio legis-
lature in 1902.
The Northern states that will be
represented wholly by Democrats in
the next congress are oregon. New
Jersey. Montana, Colorado, Indiana
and Nevada. In addition To these
Kansas Nebraska, Ohio, Delaware
Maine and New York will each have
one Democratic representative in the
senate.
Key Pittman, selected by the Demo-
Gratis of Nevada for United States
senator is a descendant Francis
Scott Key, the Marylander who wrote
The Star Spangled Banner" ON
his mothers side he is related To Chief
Justice John Marshall of the Supreme
Court of the United States. The new
senator was born forty years ago in
Vicksburg. Miss. where his father was
celebrated lawer. Key Pttman is a
lawyer and mining man and recently
Struck 1t rich" when the Tonopah
Merger shaft penetrated rich ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
D|SAPPEARS~25 CENT "DANDERINF"
BEAUrIFY lNVIeoRATE YOUR SCALP
DAN0ERINE GROWS HAIR AND

Try as YOU will. after an application
of Danderine, you cannot lind single
trace of dandrulf or u loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair, fine and downy
at first-yes but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
\ little Danderine now will immc-
diately double the beauty Cf your hair
No difference how dull, faded brittle
and scraggy just noistcn cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
AN UNUSUAL RECORD.
Only Twelve Harvard Players Have
Crossed Yale Line.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. S.-Bot
Storer ard Charley Brickley Joined a
very exclusive set of Harvard men
when they scored their touchdowns
against Yale. There are just an even
dozen men who have attained that dis
tinction since touchdowns counted In
the score.
Bert Holden was the first man to
carry the ball across the Yale goal
line. That was i'm 1856. Then came
&c. A. Porter. in 1887; Dudley S. Dean
and James p. Lee. in 1890; j. j. Hayes
in 1894; w. r. Reid, twice in 1898;
Ben II. Dibblee. in 1898: Crawford
Blagden. A. w. Ristinc and Tom Ii
Graydon, in 1901. and Bob Storer and
Charles +. Brickley. in 1912.
Fill Reid is the only Harvard man
who scored two touchdowns against
the Ellis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
FiREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Names Of Members Of New Depart
r,cnt Selected at Meeting.

The Hancock fire department me-
last evening and elected their officers
for the coming year as follows:
Chief-Paul Exley.
First Assistant-Carl BellinS.
Second Assistant-E. \. Hamilton.
Secretary Treasurer - w. Franz
James.
The following iiremen were elected
for the department the city council
having voted to reduce the size of the
company: Carl Stecker, Frank Wern
George Widmair. Oscar Ongie. Harry
O'Shlnsky. Ben Nooman, a. l.. Levy
John Schneider and Adolph Bramer.