davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
INVITES TEAMS
TO ISHPEM|NG
laurium to Be Represented in
U. p. Bowling Meet

l.. f. Geelan of Ishpeming, mana
ger of the lshpeming bowling alleys,
which are to be the scene of this
years upper peninsula bowling tour
nament, was in Laurium Wednesday
and extended an invitation to the
Laurium Social club and the Y NJ. c
c. teams to participate in the big
meeting. which is set for March 10 to
Is. The Laurium Social club agreed
to enter a team i'm the meet and the
Catholic club members will consider
the invitation and If possible will at
tend
Mr.. Geelan is enthusiastic over this
years tourney and expects there will
be more entries than ever before. lie
anticipates there will be two teams
from Hancock entered, one from
Houghton, one from Laurium, one
from Mohawk besides about three
from Calumet, probably the &. Il H.,
Cubs and Y NJ G. A. teams. This will
give the copper country representation
i'm the tournament by seven teams.
Most of the bowlers entered will par
ticipate in the three men and the two
men events, as well as the five men
events and the singles.
II is possible that some of the cop
per country bowlers will challenge
Charles Dover of Hancock for an in
dividua match to determine the cop
per country championship, and the
games may be rolled off on the lshpe-
ming alleys. Laurium bowlers would
like To see Ed Bast or j. 6. Hansen
in competition with Mr. Dover, and
believe either one would he able tc
! lower the Hancock mans laurcls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
Laurium Department
1918 ELECTION
WILL Be TAME
Wills Administration Has Been
Very Successful

With the annual village caucus set
for one week from tonight and not
a single candidate i'm the field in OPP
position to the present administration.
il is evident the coming election viii
be a tame one. President Joseph Wits,
when asked recently If nc would be
q candidate To succeed himself, stated
he would consent to serve il the elect
Crs see tit to re-elect him. George
Hall, Harry lngersoll and BERNARD
Holmstrom, the retiring members OF
the council will be candidates for re-
election.
The administration of President Jo-
seph Wills is generally recognized as
one of the best i'm the history of the
village. Efficiency and economy have
been the watchwords Each depart
ment has been organized 50 as % ac-
complsh the best results and all
needless expenses have been Topped
, off. Many improvements have been
brought out, when it is considered
that during the past year the revenue
OF the village has been greatly re
duced and at the time he assumed Of
flee the treasury was not in flour
, ishing condition. When Mr.. Wills and
the present council took hold, the
treasury was so low that bonds were
required to rchabiltate some OF the
funds.
Mr.. wills has devoted practically all
Of his time To the affairs OF the VII
lage and has personally directed some
of the most important Improvement
projects. There is little doubt that
his administration is popular with all
factions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20

closed on SATURDAY, Washiuston's
birthday, ana legal holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs johnson Vivian arc
expected homo n,Nt wcek from am eX-
tended visit To Panama and the West
Indies.
Lyman Fisher, son of Mir. and Mrs
James r. Fisher. has lcrt for E'g Rap
,ds, whore me- viii continue ms stud
les iu the Ferris Institute.
There will bc special benefit per
rormancc in the People tHeater this
evening for the degree STAFF of the
Calumet lodge of odd Fellows.
Rev. and Mrs H. Beck of Laurium.
entertained T. H. Ncstcll and Miss T..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
SPORTS
TINKER HAS CLOSE CALL.
New Cincinnati Managers Automobile
Wrecked, But He Escaped.

Chicago Feb. 2O.-Joc Tinker. man
aEor of The Cincinnati National league
baseball team, narrowly escaped ser
ious injury here last night in an ac-
'ident in which his automobile was
wrecked.
Iinkers car had both front wheels
town off and the steering gear
smashed. The bali player however
ana Dr. Mary Pitt who was riding
with him, escaped injury. Tinker said
the accident was due to the sudden
fare of street lamp which blinded
him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
POOL MATCH THURSDAY.

This evening a 20O-point pool tour
nament will be conducted on the SWEET
ish tables of Laurium between the
Hurontown and Laurium teams. II is
expected the event will be decidedly
interesting These teams have met
frequently before and the matches
have always been hotlY contested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
HOCKEY CONTEST THURSDAY.

The first of a series of three cham
pionship hockey gaines between the
Calumet and Uoughtuu teams rs
scheduled for this Thursday, evening
i'm the Falcstra. Next Tuesday evening
the teams will meet at the Amphi-
drCmC i'm Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
PLAN COLONIAL SOCIAL.

The stewards of the Laurium VI. T..
church have completed arrangements
for the colonial Washngton's birthday
concert and social in the parlors of the
church Saturday evening. u is cN-
rccted there will be a large Attendance
and that the event will be very en-
loyable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20

novel departure has been made III
New South Wales by starting plowins
at night. For this purpose two pow
'rIul acctylene headlights are at
'a'hod To the traction engine which
draws the plows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20

Lahore. the two principals Of the
Lyric stock Coz AT their home We'd
ucsduy evening. Dinner was served,
ana a very pleasant time spent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20

From April 10 To April 90, 1919 VIII
hc be,d I'm the Festhalic In Frankfort
on the Main an exposition for ousi-
rers ,ouinment and advertising.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20

cot,onseed crushing establishments
=, IN. Tinted states now number $40
ard crushed of the 1912 crop, prior 10
dan 1 1918. 2,761,S tons of seed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20

Argentipa's imports for the nine
months ending Sept 80, 1912. had an
aggregate value of S273,593,7iS, and
exports from that republic amounted
to s352,OiO.2i0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20

The fiscal year of the village closed
today and tho annual reports viii be
compiled aud made ready for publ
cation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
LAURIUM BREViTlES.

Carlos Tretheway, of the Peoples
theater staff, was severely bitten this
week by a dog
The banks and postolicc viii he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
HELEN KELLAR
FOND OF COLOR
INNER CLOTHES
Though Deaf, Dumb and Blind,
Scholar Finds Happiness
In Green and Red
PREFERS GREEK LINES
TO MODERN STYLE
"H0bble Skirts" She Says, Re-
mind Her of Swaddling Clothes
Worn by Chinese Babies

BOSTON. March 14.--Miss Helen
Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind wo-
man writer and lecturer is AUST as
particular about the color, texture and
style Of her clothing as any other wo.
man. She much prefers satins and
soft weaves and her color taste is,
first, red, then blue and next green
Given free choice as to style, she
would prefer the ancient Greek pat
terms, but that being Impossible, she
prefers modified modern fashions-a
near-hobble skirt O moderately low
neck and reasonably tightftting gar
mente.
In Miss Kellers estimate Of present
day women there Is striking incon-
gruity In their desire for the ballot
and strong liking for pointed-toed
shoes, tight skirts and big hats.
Imagine crowd Of women wear
Ing the immense hats at the polls"
she said with laugh. mo one else
could got near and maybe they could
not get into the booths"
Can you tell without your sense OF
touch whether your gowns are taste
fully colored and becoming?" the re-
porter asked her.
Certainly" she replied. with a
laugh, my good friends tell me-
Interested In Styles.
Miss Keller Is much interested In
clothing and styles. She is informed
on modes and she knows we'll the his
tory OF fashions In women's dress.
Some OF the hobble skirts" che
said. remind me OF the swaddling
clothes that are worn by the Chinese
babies. | do not understand why wo-
men want freedom TO vote and do not
want freedom for their bodies.
81 do not believe In extremely low.
cut ball gowns. Neither DO ] believe
in having the neck of dress so high
that II IL uncomfortable. | consider
the extremely low neck fashion both
immodest and unhealthful.
81 believe that women should give
time and thought to their clothes"
she continued. Clothes are. OF
course. important, but women should
not devote themselves exclusively TO
the question OF dress and pleasure.
81 believe women should dress ac-
cording TO their various types OF
beauty, whether the styles come from
Paris. Berlin, London. New York or
originate In their own homes.
"They should never sacrifice COM
fort or freedom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
lingerie

shadow laces and fine tucks. These
laundry beautifully.
Very dainty Affairs are the gowns
with the upper part Of the gown and
the sleeves formed entirely OF lace
Joined with embroidered bands. A
broad ribbon beading encircles the
empire waist: tiny ribbon rosebuds
adorn the gown. There Is great
profusion Of ribbon on all the under
garments.
In another gown the yoke was form
ed Of fine tucked pink batiste with
the sleeves of futed lace ruffles
These were joined to the yoke with
ribbon beading
The new petticoats are cut along
the same close-htting lines as hereto
serted. The sleeves are loose flow
jersey top are we'll liked for wear
with tailored suits. Most OF the un-
derskirts are made without an under
lay, or II fiat underlay is desired. 1t
Ia often OF coarse net. A plain band
OF lace Is suitable finish, or nat
plated ruffe. Wash wolfe is a salts
factory material used in skirts. A
white wash wolfe skirt which drew
forth expressions of admiration had
plated ruffie Of colored null over
this was a deep ruffle OF eyelet en-
broidery finished with a pink scallop-
ed edge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

and linen cluny laces. Crepe de
chine, China silk and silk batiste are
used In the more expensive garments.
An original fancy Is to have a deli
cate color note In the gowns, skirts
and combinations. Wolfe or batiste
is tucked in the shape of medallions,
or pleated ruffie OF the same ma
terial as the skirt In blue or pink Is a
pronounced feature OF the new petit
coats. Often panels Of sheer colored
materials are introduced.
The knicker drawer combinations
have ribbons running through slashed
bands of nainsook about the necks,
the sleeves and drawers tight at the
knees. One combination was trim
med with Van Dyke pointed val
enciennes lace. The seams were join.
ed with tiny hemstitched insertion.
Another was made on the straight
lines like a princess slip with cir
cular ruffe, joined below the hips,
forming the short petticoat and draw
ers Around the top and In the lower
ruffes was pretty design of Roman
embroidery. The edges were scallop
ed and run through with wash ribbon.
The top was SO shaped that the
shoulder straps could be tucked in
when an evening gown was worn.
Most attractive slip-over gowns are
OF crepe de chine adorned with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
BY ELEDA lEDNAM.

Daintiness Is one Of the most wish
ID for qualities in lingerie. Certainly
10 fully emphasized this season.
The snowy white fabrics with laces
Ind irresistible ribbon bows tucked
|ere and there are sure TO delight the
|eart of every woman. One cannot
|e smartly dressed unless her lingerie
B cut along the present form-fitting
Ines.
In the less expensive gowns and
1t is far better to have
|ood material and less lace, or en-
robbery. though II Is truly wonderful
hat charming undergarments can be
purchased for less than a dollar.
In the more valuable garments such
|emarkable values are shown that it
|ardly pays to make underwear at
lone.
II one 10 partial to hand-embroid-
Fy, palmer garments can be bought
hd embroidered by hand during
bare moments. Many new creations
ave been evolved from the combina-
ion corset cover and drawers of for
Der seasons. The newest ones are of
beer nainsook, or batiste, and are
)mbellished with wide variety OF
Zee, such as flet. Bohemian. French
nd German valencienues. shadow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

An effective fiounce on petticoat
has the top finished with imitation
Venetian lace; the points OF the lace
hang over the flounce. A tiny pink
ribbon rosebud IL placed at each
point, the bottom OF the skirt is finish.
ed with a wide insertion about two
inches above the broad hem.
Dressing Sacques.
II Is a matter OF personal choice
what material Is to be used for a
dressing sacque, but alluring dressing
sacQues are shown in sheer white
nainsooks, crepe, null. and dotted
batiste often made over an adjustable
pink or blue silk slip. These have
raised flowers. Roman work, or eyelet
embroidery with laces artistically In.
hostes sto receive her afternoon call
ing set In below the shoulder.
One Of the latest creations had the
back and front embroidered in she'll
pink roses. The edge was scalloped
In the shape Of rose leaf The EN-.
pire effect was produced by a wide
band Of ribbon run through slashes
of the material. The sleeves were
laced together with twisted ribbon.
Nearly as much thought Ia given to
planning a negligee as to some of the
handsomest gowns. In fact they are
80 closely modelled along tho same
lines. that often there Is but small
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
BROKEN BACK is, ,NAsAk> II
WIRED TOGETHER

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March IA
Modern bone carpentry has been sue
cessiui In saving the life OF Giuseppe
Giappi. who suffered a broken back in
4 faii OK eight stories In a building
Hnder construction here.
Inc coming week he will walk out
OF the St.-Mary's hospital. his back
IN perfect condition, as strong as ever,
made 30 by the use of silver wire. by
which the broken vertebrate were
patched up, and, 70 give added
strength, wired with a loose hinge to
the vertebrao on each side The gcs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
line OF demarcaticn between the

line OF demarcation between the
street and house gowns
Ihere are numerous negligees
which combile the comfort OF loose
gown with the elegance OF dinner
aress' Under the heading OF negli-
gees comes the elaborate one for the
hostess 10 receive her aftrnoon call
rs one for the rest room, and one for
the breakfast table and IN a class by
user, the eyer-comfortab klmono.
novel negligee was OF accordion
piaited pinks and lavender crepe de-
chine, the skirt at the hem was
turned up with a fancy hemstitched
INSERTION. The Robespierre collar
cut 10" IN front was OF lavender
Satin' as was the girdle around the
empire waist This girdle vas OF
braided folds OF the satin knotted In
'front.' with long ends. In the back
was shaw effect OF lavender chif-
ION under cream shadow lace, which
reached below the waist and formed
drapery over the short sleeves.
Inc boudoir caps match the neg
iigee IN color and material. They
have low dropping frill OF lace at
the back with band OF ribbon around
the front closely resembling the
Dutch caps. Fluffy rosettes OF ribbon
are placed at each side OF the band.
| Corsets.
! Ine new corsets In accordance with
the present styles with the very low
busts and extremely lonC hips are
like the former corsets with the high
bust and low hips, only upside down.
More pllancy Is noted In the new
models. Cotton and silk tricote IA
used IN the manufacture of many OF
the corsets. Don't pride yourself on
small waist measurement. The
corsets are made so that the appear
ance OF the waist is large. The cor.
sets continue to have the straight line
enect and extremely long skirt. There
Is less boning or softer boning so that
one can conform TO Fashions dicta-
ton and also wear an easy fitting
corset.
Brassieres are now recognized as
q dress necessity with the low busted
corsets. Brassieres trimmed with
lace or embroidery are substitute
for both the corset cover and bras
siere. For stout persons more bon
ing Is necessary but some new bras
sieres are made Of such heavy fabrics
that few bones are used. All-over
embroidery brassieres lined In net
front buttoning varieties are worn.
Other brassieres are Of coarse white
net with washable shields attached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

tors say this Win make ~ - q.
me MACK which wes'.brokea ~
slightly stif1. N.
Giappi was In . rubber ban(Aeo ~
two months. while the silver viz ~
came part Of his anatomy. II X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
PARROT MUST BE
PERFECT GENTLEMAN

ST. louis. Me-. March 14.-Mrs
Pauline Richers. $50 Brooklyn-st.. who
adopted William Fred l.inders, 10. be
cause OF his pleasing manners. insists
that even her pet parrot, peety. con
ducts himself as perfect gentleman
ut oil timcAy ~ A
Mrs. Richers lsl sixty-two, and has
been widow since the death Of her
Walter, three years ago. Sh.
mas been living alone, and feared q
do so longer owing 10 increasing fee
bleness and advancing age.
william Under. whom she has
known since his youth. always has
shown much solicitude for the welfare
~ the woman. who has proved To he {,
fairy godmothcr in reality.
At her death William will become
her sole beneficiary Her email for
tune consists of cash and Insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

Why not bA a-parrcg escape heRo&
A pencil makes . neat hole in : Nj
and -MauSer-- bullets can be puek
chased -ubH ans street urchin At 8
cents ~saeh.--Msaican Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

- IN rannary- is2 ass barrels Of aour
were shippedgfrom the port of Philsr
deirma. -. -
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
A Safe guarding Plan
Register tomorrow.

Whatever opposition there is to the proposed
city charter directed at the city manager feature
part of this opposition is honest but a
part of it would be directed against some other
feature of the charter if the manager plan We're
present To such opposition it is useless to
appeal. 1t can be overcome only at the polls
But we believe that honest opposition to the
city manager Dlan will vanish, whom rioI+I,
understood and it will then be perceived that that
feature assures better government than the pure
commission does; that it not only provides
efficient government but more thoroughiy
safeguards the city against abuses.
Under the pure commission form each mem
Der of the commission would have sole direction
of some deDartment II is ineyita BILE thar at some
time we would have one or more members Of the
commission who be unfit to discharge the
duties o the departments to which they might be
assigned But with ordinary care the voters could
select men who would be able to discern a man
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
you NEEDN'T SALUTE COCKTAILS UNLESS
WANT TO

in the October American Magazine. stan
nard Baker writes the account IF colonel
Cocktails and the wonderful work he is doing On
the Panama canal that has been published.
IN the following passage from the article, Mr..
Baker tells how, when Cocktails went to Panama.
the effort was made to discredit him how re
that effort:
While the working force was not demoraIfzed
when Goethals went to PanaGna-for Stevens had
much in licking il into fornl-it can be SAID
with truth that it had been soundy
lied.
There had been 50 many changes of engineers
and commissioners. such backing ana filling as to
policies, that strong guiding purpose can he
said to have existed and the workers
constant state Of unrest. The rank file
ever were strongly attached to Stevens. yielding
that loyalty TO strong man which they had not
yet been inspired TO give to the idea
Though brusque and rough many of
his methods Of dealing with labor. Stevens had that
magnetism Of personality coupled with driving
which have been characteristic many great
railroad builders. The at Panama were IN
stinctively opposed to the plan of control by
army officers. Government work had .. bad name.
This spirit hostility shown a meet
ing at Corozal soon after Cocktails arrived Coo
thals was present but stevens was not Every
reference to Stevens greeted with prolonged
cheering. When the postmaster introduced Goe-
thals, it with ronical speech conveying the
general sentiment Of Hostility toward army control
1t minated that the work would have
to be carried with due ceremony and that
when officer appeared everyone would have 10
stop and salute.
~Goethals talks best when he is angry He
direct, hard hitting speech the
Of action; words like blows as one listener de
scribed it He said that he wanted saIuting on
the zone, that no man would be judged by the
salutes ne gave but by the work ne did and ne
wanted it understood that he there for
ceremony. dig
"Goethals good his word Shoulder
straps and brass buttons among officers employed
canal work have been notable for their absence
at Panama. Cocktails himself has not once worn
his uniform. But it is wonderful thing down
there today the salute The colonel
he passes. 1t is military salute, however. but
the engineer waving his hand from the cab Of his
engine the steam-shoVel (both hands his
levers) nodding his head, and the colonel making
equally friendly response
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

tons as whether the age of in South Caro-
lima is just ana wise, and whether the employm mt
Of children in Industries is the best possible
basis, and whether Mr. Tillman is ideal senator
one the prcttiest touches in the epoch marking
speech is this:
As Hannibal gaZed moumfully the bloody
head of his dead brother Hasdrubal and prophet
icallY exclaimed, Carthage, | thy fate, 1,
looking at the growing Of suffrage
and the rapid increase in the number divorces
granted in this country. sadly think. if I do
say: America, thy race is almost run unless some
thing is done to check thy headlong speed"
Does the senator's reading history lead
him to conclude that Carthage led fate
by the for woman suffrage?
Divorce him unmiXed evil and
therefore South Carolina, where all divorce is i'm
possible, the happiest commonwealth the American
republic He is worried because watering places
tunities for getting acquainted other mems
wives and other womens husbands He states that
among the rich the women just bad
men, which seems be terrible admission a
men engaged in pointing that the republic is
safe 50 long as women do not vote and absolutely
lost soon they do The rich q whom e
pointing the finger mostly in New
York and Newport. and in neither New
a good book on lOgic-say William Jevons'.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
THE FRIGHT OF A SENATOR

The biography of Senator Tillman Of South
Carolina does need to be rehearsed ut this time
He is known to be violent man. who has been
through much rough experience. He lacks ciViliZa-
ton and certain other attributes that might
wish him have, but happened to come
him in state of intense alarm until we
read his speech suffrage. Most
who become violently frightened over having women
take part in public housekeeping. and public econ
ony. and public education draw some dun analogy
to the later Roman empire. OF course, the position
of women in the later Roman empire exactly
the position that the feminist movement is trying
change. Women then had serious responsible
ity multiform duties and powers that might
give them stability. They We're parasitic race,
depending for their success their personal in
fIuence individual and the first effort Of
However, anybody who wishes to make row about
the safety of the republic will bring in the Roman
empire. Senator Tillman says:
we had better endure the evils of corruption in
politics and debauchery in government rather
than bring about condition which viii the
beauty and dim the luster of the glorious woman
we have become accustomed all our lives
Perhaps it is permissible doubt whether this
glorious womanhood" the senator is excited about
would be dimmed by having a voice in such ques-