davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
RlAIS
FOR BnBRolDBRBRS
xastssd Thread caass1 liaiihsd
Work u. Appear 1ssgh.

10 insure smeo<h. even worE. aftss
drawing the ithrsad from the sAsin, pasl
Iit nghtly between the foepansss and III
lthumb to make sure which way the twisl
runa
Now insert the thread In the sssale q
/ that the txist seems 70 run dornwafd.
ThiS gives great smoothness y the IN
ished work. for II the opppsits end b IN
serted in the needle. the thread win b
drawn through the linen asains its. twist,
thus ceudng .roughness and knots.
Never knot your thread. II causes ths
dnished work to .hays . rough appear.
ance. Fasten the thread by running Il
for several Stftches through the cloth or
sewing II over and over ON some portion
OF the material that y to be covered By
the work.
In nnishine pesdieful os silk, ,fastsn
Il In the same way, always clipping II
short, % II wiz not work to the SURFACE
and eive . ra9ged appearance. Never
bite on the silk: clip It near to the cloth
with Q pair Of sharp scissors.
wersk Part First. !:
When working horal designs, the leaf
or petal 3hat laps under another part Of
The design should b. worked frst, A
dmpis methoA Of working leaves or
petals b to begin at the apex. and, after
making . line Of stitches down the cen.
ter. work to the right until that half II
nllsd in; then MI In the left half, going
back to the apex again to begin.
When the work requires delicate shad.
ing, begin At tie base and gradually
work upward on the whole leaf, or petal.
until It 10 completed Some people outline
the veinings nrst. but . better Way>is to
put such veining a. may be necessary
ic last over the completed work.
To mark the outlines Of leaves and
flowers, run q single row Of outline
around the edge This treat.
ment raises the work and develops tts
lights and shadows: but where high lights
are desired the padding must be thick.
but soft. worked with strands Of darninE
cotton.
Shading can be done in a manner that
looks extremely like painting: that IL, the
colors can be cleverly worked In 20 that
they blend with one another almost the
way they do in q picture. This Is done
by running the stitches Of one color
well up into the other. 20 a. to have no
decided line where they meet
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
loPIes o. .!I!!l q 1 hgHRK |||
'VIuIBR FURS 'llB
HOST Luz zlRl0us
l1ah ceabhadsls Al psaldelly'
ths yegus.

e :. - -. : Z
rhsrs b notAins nush ndes iuxn-
rsous than csat Of sahss. q quaint
empire scarf sud> tae nat muR q cossly
chinchilla, but. Of couruA tAsse furs ase
not within Tie heens e sssey wemaa.
Evsfy woman. Aovevsr. wants To havs
q least . fur necIptecs. Il ~ ne1nse
amord fur coat: and this year -
haps mote than ever thsrs ere attractive
furs to satiafy ths woman Of nodsrats
msansS and her purse - wsai.
THIS year the sdict has sons out that
combinations are the vogue. and surely
this b good nstxs % the woman who has
packed away tn eamphor. for instance.
. half-worn ssalskin coat o. an Old
used In combinatios this seasm, ana all
sorts OF furs win b combined with an
sorts Of fabriea In fActs IN many Of
the Jnost fashiensbie fur sets this VIM
ter chiffon. silk. Gattn. velvet. broad
cloth and metallic lAees win b intro.
duced.
KiAeno Sleeves Still FavsrsA.
Both long and short costs win BE-
worn. Many viii have the sleeves. made
In kimono style. or the sleeve win Be
set into very large armhole. thus ~
curing the long shoulder effect. esme Of
the newest coats have deep turn-back
cuffs and the nat collars and wide re-
vers which show the influence Of the
directoire period.
The side fastening Is fashionable. and
many beautiful braid ornaments and silk
frogs are used. Or tho coat 10 fastened
after It 10 well Tapped over with an imi- |
tation jeweled button most artisticaIy |
mounted. Coats Of cloth. plush. or We
lours are considered extremely stylish |
made with wide nat collar. deep cuffs. |
and buttons Of fur.
The most fashionable OF the fur scarfs |
are long and nat. and the majority Of |
them are quite Wide. These scarfs are |
often combined with . contrasting fur |
or shirred chiffon or satin. used a. Q |
border. The scarf In animal effect II |
also modish. There are long neck |
pieces finished at one end with Q head |
and At the other end . tail. and the |
claws Of the animal are also introduced. |
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

sxnICEIx new eTAlRHp RIL-
eeeee: evsa as both end. Tor -
ssis ieslsn % II cssfss ss of &c esss. viii viii
sDooe for initials; ends stamped for
s0Al1oped embroidery. A paiP.... -.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
MEALS FOR 4 DAY

Piccaiilli-one peck Of green tomatoes.
q dosen and . half Of green peppers. one
cabbage. six large onions. ono pint Of
salt. Chop fine and mix; let stand over
night In a stone jar. Drain. then cover
with vinegar and let II come to . boil
Pour this vinegar of and add about the
same quantity in which II was boiled:
add one tablespoonful each Of cloves and
Allspice, three ouncea mustard seed. one
ounce celery seed (spices IN bag). and two
cupfuls of sugar and let.it come to . boil
again. Put either In mason Jars or in q
stone crock. II the vinegar is very sharp.
dilute It . little.
Pear Conserve-Seven pounds Clipped
pears. five pounds Of sugar. grated Hnd
and juice Of three oranges and three lem
ons (re5ect white skin). one pound chop
ped raisins. ode-half pound English wal
nut meats. chopped. Let sugar stand on
pears over night. Cook until thick, about
two hours. Seal In Jars or Just In jelly
glasses and cover with paranine.
Note-Gfate some cheese and serve q
little Of It with each serving Of pie.
Select small potatoes. peel and cook In
casserole with lamb.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Frosty Mornings You Need
Warm Ribbed
Underwear

This list holds some exceedingly good values
in Women's and Children's Underwear,
Children's Winter-weight Vests and Pants
bleached, feeced, jersey-ftting; high-neck, long
sleeved vests; pants to match, ankle length.
Children's, all sizes. Garment. ........... .26e
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
TOMBSTONE TO ORGANIZE
SOCCER FOOTBALL TEAM
THINKS PASTlME WILL BE VERY
INTERESTING FOR SPORT
LOVERS.

Physi Director John Johnstone OF
the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. viii cali
meeting soon OF the soccer football
players ia Calumet ana discuss wi:h
them the outlook for organizing a
team Mr. Johnson is an enthusiast
ever the soccer game and believes II
one Of the most interesting pastimes
on the athletic calendar He played
the game as a b1y I'm the southern
part of Scotland which has produced
so many Of the most renowned players,
and later he has had charge of teams
i'm this county. While highly interest
ing from a spectators point II sicw,
soccer football is not as dangerous as
Ih" American rugby. 1t permits Of
highly developed team play and Is
very scientific sport.
Mr. JoEnstone believes that the cli-
mate OF the copper country is highly
satisfactory for soccer football and thai
some interesting sport would result II
teams We're organized i'm various towns.
He would like 10 see an international
match between Scottish and English
players and may arrange such an eX
hibition as try out for candidates for
the Y VI. c. A. bunch. An effort viii
be made To have the team organized
and TO arrange a game for Labor Day.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
MADE S25O.OOO
AFTER 81 START
Muggsy M'GraW of Giants One of
Richest in Game

New York. July 17-In 1889, When.
only l6 years old. Johnny McGraw
pitched a game Of ball tor the Fast
Homer, n. Y. baseball nine against
the club from Homer, East Homer and
won, 10 Johnny received 81 for mis-
services and rode home in a carriage.
I'm 1912, when 80 years old. John j.
McCraw IS now serving the second
year of fve-year contract as man
ager Of the New York Giants At a
salary of $4,000 a year. He conf
IDENTITY expects to win the National
league penn&nt. and then the worlds
series. He will ride in a taXicab.
In that interval Of % years in which
McGraw has been connected with
baseball, the present New York mana q
Ger has been on six championship ciubs
three times with the old Baltimore
team, which twice won the renlple cup
series, hnd three times with the New
York Giants. in 1904. in 1903 and 1917.
The worlds series WAS captured from
the Philadelphia Athletics i'm 1905.
McGraw's earnings from baseball IN
that period approximate $250,O00 He
is well fixed financially, but admits be
has not as much of his earnings us lac
ought 10 have.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
SPORTING
STOvALL TRYING
OUT YOUNGSTERS
St. Louis American Manager Has
Fans Confidence

st. Louis, Mo. Aug 17.-BuildiEg
II Is not a job that can be accomplish
ed In a DAY. on week, or "A month,
but one that generally takes years
This is the thing Manager George Sto-
vail Of the Browns is trying TO do
build up a winning ball club with a
bunch OF Youngsters For that reason
ST. Louis fans should not grow weary
Of the Browns. If any one can siyc
the town a winner in the American
league. this person is Stovan.
Stovall AMI President Hedges have
a bunch of scouts working for them.
who pick up all the promising youns
players and those who look as IL they
might develop into big league talent
are being shipped along for a tryout
|'by the scouts. AS soon as they al =
rive they are put into harness bv the
brownie boss. who is anXiou to know
as quick as possible what they possess.
II they show anything ttp-y are retuu-
ed
since NNoNull lbbh AlluI ~ VI tH' team
I'm Juno many new faces have come "a
the Browns. Four Of these have been
doing sood work. while another starred
hut is now out OF the running w.th
tonsilitis. THESE are Smell Daley and
Williams. who will be.in the same
each day for some time to come. and
Adams the pitcher, from Albright col
| iege. who has done good work in the
new games he has pitched. Right nov
| Janizen is out OF the game. but Just
as soon as he is well he viii get bach
into the game.
Those are lust a few of the ncr
vino have been picked up by the scouts
but others are sure to follow. ANY on,
who shows Stuvull that he can pla.
ball is going to be given a tryout Sto-
| WALL is one manager who Is ready e
give all the kids a thorough trial
| Whether they hail from a class \ lea
que or one of Class AA standing. theN
win be given the same charce. That
one reason why George is liked by al
| the players. He gives them ali th'
same chance to make good.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
LAURIUM
LAURIUM AFTER
1914 MEETING
Almost Certain the Herman Sons
Will Come Here
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1912.

William Wass of Laurium arrived
home this week from Menominee,
where he attended the annual stCte
convention of the Norman Sons. Mr.
Waas was honored by being chosen
treasurer of the state organization f."
the fourteenth time and was selected
as an alternate deleeate fIom Micnl-
gan to the national convention n
san Francisco in September, 1919.
This body meets every four years and
Mr.. Was highly appreciates the honor
conferred upon him.
Following are the state officers FOR
the ensuing term:
President. Joseph Walsh, Escanaha,
First vice president, Chris Hamel,
Saginaw.
Second vice president, Jos. TirscAe,
Iron Mountain.
Secretary. Charles BoIst, Hancock.
Treasurer. William Waos Laurium.
Trustee for three wears, Joseph
Thierbnsr. Owosso, two wears, Louis
Arnold, Iron Mountain; one year, John
hoenhueser, Norway.
Inside guard, Louis Sewing, Calu
met
Outside guard, Herman Baunai
CRYSTAL Falls.
Delegates To national meet Louis
Muller, Owosso. William Waas. Laur-
lum -'t
The convention was i'm session at
Aenominee on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week and the re-
ports presented show the order to be
in excellent condition. Satisfactory
gains have been made In membership
and the Herman Sons now have a good
financial standing. Six death claims
We're paid last year, the number being
very email when the large member
ship Of the order is considered.
one Of the qustiOns 20 be taken mp
by the Michigan delegates at the ma
uonal convention. a matter IN which
there is considerable local interest IL
tha; OF admitting girls and women
from eighteen to forty-fve wears of
age Into membership. There are sew
tial auxiliary branches in CGlrme'
and If the national organization APP
proved the plan of the Michigan dele
safes these auxiliary organizations
Will be taken into the fold and un-
douhtedly will gain much strength.
1t is almost certain that the 1911
meeting of the Herman Sons will come
tS Lauslum. Saginaw's invitation foI
the convention next year was accepted
by the delegates and the local repre-
stntatives announced that they Were
desirous of entertaining the Herman
sons in 1914. They met with much
encouragement and 1t is practically
certain that most of the delegates vii
support Lauriums invitation nexi
year
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
TOMMY BURNS LAUGHS
AT TOM SHARkEY'S DEFY



Calgary. Alta. Aug. i7,-''That's .
joke" said Tommy Burns, eN-cham
pion heavy weight boxer today, discuss
ing a despatch from New York last
night relative to Tom Sharkey's AN
bition to get back into the ring and
meet Burns.
"Sharkey was a great man in his
day" continued the former champion
"bnt YOU can't always be great. II
he really means il | might meet him
IL the financial inducements were
strong enough. at that time ! woult
not care to box il public. for the pub
lie DO not care much for one-sided
bouts.
Imay go TO Australia about Christ
mas To meet Sam Langford.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
TROUT SEASON TO CLOSE.

The season for brook trout will close
with the last OF this month. LOCAL an
glers who desire to make the most
of the opportunity are now hiking to
the streams. The fishing this season
has been excellent and some large
catches have been reported The ac-
tivity of the copper country sports
men in planting fish fry few years
ago is gradually bearing fruit and the
streams are being rehabitated with the
speckled beauties Next year the fish
ing conditions should be even better
than this year.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
BREsNAHAN is RILED.
Hereafter. Says Raiah, Mrs. BrItton
Must Make Her Own Trades.

st. Louis, Aug. l7-lloger Bresn9- e
han, manager of the ST. Louis Natinh-
ais. today announced that hereafter
any building up of the Cardinals will
have to be done'by Mrs. Helene IIatha
way Britton, owner Of the club. Bies-
nahan says he will not endeavor to
make any further trades and this end
Of TIE game will be up to Mrs. Britton.
The break between Mrs. Britton and
Bresnahan results from the formers
action i'm blocking two separate deals
which Bresnahan had ail but closed
with Cincinnati. whieh he says. would
have benefited the Cardinals II -
said Bresnahan tried To buy his release
when the nrst deal was blocked, but
Mrs. Britton refused.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
TO ENTER GOLF TOURNEY.
Calumet to Send Several Individuals
and Possibly Team.

II has practically been decided thai
Calumet golfers viii enter the first up
per peninsula tournament to be held in
Houghton next week II had been
planned to enter team in this event
and there is still a possibility Of the
program being carried out although "a
several players who were looked upon
as likely members for this aggrega ton
will be unable To compete. Whcthot
or not. teem viii be entered. num-
ber of local players will enter the
individual events.
The tournament started on tie
Swe1etown links q short time ago has
not teen completed, because the prin
cipals In the remaining matches have
been unable To- agree upon the dates
- ia likely however that play viii be
finished tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
OWLS TO HANCOCK PICNIC.

The members of the Laurium Nest of
owls have arranged to attend the an
nual picnic Of the Portage Lake hest
10 he held tomorrow at the HaneoLk
grove. The Calumet Owls will wear
their parade caps and win leave on q
special street ear leaving Red Jacket
at ~ 80 and Laurium at 12:45
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
.s-..s-s.
JOSE PHIN e.


In an interesting article on "A Wo-
man and Her Raiment" in the Amerl-
can magazine, Ida NJ TarbeIl says in
part
Napoleon at the beginning of the
empire allowed Josephine $4,000 "A year
for her toilet later be made IT S90,0CG
But there was never year she did
not far outstrip the allowance. Mas
son declares that on an average she
spent S22g,0O0 year and the itemized
accounts of articles in her wardrobe
give authority for the amount.
''Josephine's case IS Of course eXcep-
tional in history. She was an unframed
woman, generous and pleasure lovins.
utterly without a sense OF responsible
ity. She had all tine instincts and hab-
IT'S Of demi-mondaine, moreover SHE
had beer thrust into a position where
she was expected to live up to great
traditions of magniiicence. Her pas
sion for ornament had every tempta
tion and excuse fer it was constantly
excited by the boards of greedy trades
men and of No less greedy ladies In
waiting who hung about her urging
her to buy and give. II is hard TO
believe that Josephine's case could be
even remotely suggested i'm our deinoc
raay; yet one woman ia American So
ciety bought last summer in Europe
a half dozen night gowns for which
she paid 81 600 apiece. There are wo-
| tkish
100 or l50 pairs of shoes. There are
others who bring back from Europe
forty or 'iftv new gowns for sea-
srn, What can one think of bill
of $500 for stockings in one season,
Of $4,000 for seasons gowns. coats
more in the aggregate for the same
articles in The same period from other
| shops this showing was made in n
recent divorce suit.
What can one think of duties OF
over S30.e0O paid on personal articles
| hy one woman who yearly brings back
similar quantities of jewelry and
clothes. This $4,000 i'm duty meant
an expenditure of probably 500,
000. IL included over $1,000 for hats,
over S., ,0G0 for corsets and lingerie.
| THIS was undoubtedly exceptional
that is. few women cf even great
wealth buy 80 layishly. Yet good round
sums even If they are small in com
parison are spent by many women N
their European outings. They will
bring from six to twelve gowns which
will average at least $3.50 apiece. and
an occasional woman will have a hall
dozen averaging from $450 to $5Oe
apiece. one might say that eight Ia
twelve hats costing $25 to $50 apiece
was fair average. though $500 &c
81 200 worth is not so rare as 10 cause
Il panic at the customs house
Tower OF rebuilt customs house
Boston, will be 505 feet high, when the
| o4Q nao ctrttgtllra Soon N ne
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
LAuRiUM sREvlTiEs
:..:.:..:......,,:.........:...........-..:..-.

George Fuller of the State Savings
bank left last evening for Detroit.
Cleveland end Akron. ohio, where he
will visit friends and relatives.
Joseph Williams of the Vivian store
force is cnojyipg his vacation.
A party consisting OF Misses Anna
iehr, Elenore Espel Laura and NATL
da Hartman, Gertrude Jaerling aid
Martha Weir will leave tomorrow for
the White City where they will camp
for week.
w. II. Harper will leave next week
for Chicapo, Detroit and Lapeer where
he viii spend "A two weeks Vaca-
tion.
Good progress is being made by Goa
tractor Paul +. Roehm with the CO.
ment sidewalk work on Lake Linden
avenue and Tamarack street. The
forms have been laid the grading COM
pleted and the concrete ana cement
top dressing is being completed.
The Laurium council will meet We'd
nesday evening in statutory meetb 3
To hear any property holders who dcsile
10 protest against the special asseas-
ment for sidewalk work before tie
! roll ls finally approved.
I The recently organized Wilson Mar
shall club is conducting an active caln-
paign for new members and immediate
| ly after the primary election on Au-
gust %, il is proposed To make ar
raneements for a number of speakers
To visit the copper country, among
them Woodbridge n. Ferris, candinHtc
for governor.
IL is expected the Laurium NJ. l..
Sunday school tomorrow will name a
new date for ils annual picnic which
| viii be held this year at the l'reaa
park Of tie Copper Range.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
JOHNSON SIGNS TO BOX
JEANNETTE ON SEPT. 25.


Chicago. Aug. 16-J )hnson has sisE.
ed articles 20 fight Joe Jeanuette ten
rounds before the St Nicholas A. e.
Of New York on Sept %.
jess Mcmahon, who made the match,
ruaranteed Johnson $4,000 with a
choice Of nfty Der cen, Of the first $50. /.
600 of the receipts and thirtyiive per
cent of all the gate over that amount.
Johnson also is TO get half of the mov v-
ing picture returns.
Both Johnson and Mcmahon posted
forfeits with AL Tearney. The referee
was not named, but Mcmahon said it
probably would be Dan Tone, the clubs
official.
Jeannette's signature to the articles
was obtained several DAYS ago. WhGl
his share win be was not announced.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Joe Lake. who was failure in New
York and 81 Louis, is now pitching
championship bah for Hugh jennings
In Detroit
The Dubuque Club Of the Thres-t
League. disposed cf two classy PLAY
ers when IL sold Del Paddock TO the
Hishlanders and Ernie johnson to the
White Sox
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
AID AND PACKEY TO
MEET ON OCTOBER 3.

Chicago. Aug. 1t.--Ad Wolgast aud
Packcy McFarland will meet in 10
round hoXing bout under the auspices
of the Garden Athletic clab IN Now
York city. October 3, according TO word
received from a representative Of the
cIub now at Cadillac. Mich.
Roth men are to weigh 's5 at 3
o'clock on the day Of the fght.
The managers Of both fighters VIII
IL is said. go to Cadillac, Mich, next
week. when the details OF the contest
viii be arranged and the contract
signed
The match was msdc by Billy Nc
Carney, acting for Pilly Gibson of the
Garden A. c., New York.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
ONCE FOREMOST JOCKEY.
Lsd Who Earned $4,000 a Year Down
and Out.


and Out.
New York Aug. Thanked when
boy as the premier jockey Of the Am
erican turf, earnings Of $4,000 a year.
Grover Cleveland Fuller. who IS still
only 9s years old. limped before Judge
Grain in general sessions today uen-
niless and friendless to plead 10 an
Indictment charging theft of watch
IT'S gone. every cent of it moan
ed ruler in referring To his fortune,
and those | believed my friends got
most of it. In two years ] spent $3.50 o.
coo. Now | am absolutely down AID
out without a cent To- hire counsel. !
have appealed Ia friends. but they
won't help. All that have left is d bad
leg. which put me ont of the ridina
business when my mount. Wltful, rcll
with me at the Excelsior handicap in
1905"
During his prime Fuller was rated as
the successor Of Tod" Sloan.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
NELSON VS.. ksrcHsLL.

ST Joseph Mo. Aug. 17--Batthhg
ed tod7v by the Business Mems Athle-
tic club for 15-round bout here the
afternoon Of Labor DAY. The boxers
viii make 1873 pounds at 10 o'clock.
Sent .
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
BIG RECEPTION PLANNED.
Governor Dix and Mayor Gaynor May
Greet Olympic Athletes.

New York, Aug. 17.--According "a
present indications the reception to be
held here on Aug. "a for the athletes
who represented this country in the
recent Olympic games. in Stockholm
will be OF even greater scope Ihan had
heen anticipated.
1t Is expected that Governor Dix and
MAYOR Gaynor will participate and 1t
is hoped tina. President Taft and Cow
ernor Wilson can be here. People
from every walk of life are ionmg
hands TO make the affair success.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
CHANGE IN GOLF RULES.
Officials Of National Champs onship
Want Improvements.

Want Improvements.
Buffalo, Aug. 17.-As result OF
the unwieldy field that swamped the
United States Golf association officials
In the national open championship here
III is believed that the association viii
adopt several changes IN the coEdi-
tions for next years meeting.
The changes now being considered
are along lines in force in Great Brit
ain where the open tournament last
year attracted 2l5 starters, a number
far too large to be handled under In,
American system.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
NEW BASEBALL TEAM.

The latest baseball team organized
i'm Calumet will be known as the
"Bingos" and games are desired with
any team not more than 10 years of
age. The line-up follows; Percy
Harmar: pitch. Abble Chayie; first.
Edward Norbom: second, Charles Ds-
vey: third, Edward Blanchett; short
Peterbacca Hietela fielders. otto
Tornquist, James Haun and Ebar
Shake.