davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR co. c.
Officers and Members Will Try 20
Make Company Attractive.

capt w. J. Sanders says that Com
pany G. VI. y. C. of Houghton is now
i'm better condition than it has been
for years. The strike service of the
company has given the members more
pride ana liking Tor soldering than
they had before.
improvements are needed in the ar
mory. the members expressing a will
lingness 70 devote some of their service
money 20 make these and it is thought
with little outside help the place can
Je made attractive new recruits. The
personnel Of the company is at n
higher standard than it has been for
years and the officers and members
want u keep il SO. They expect to
make the armory SO attractive this
winter that there will he no trouble
in recruiting TO full strength from
among the best young men of Hough-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
winds, probably IN creaslng Sunday
are indicated
II. y. COWDRGCK, Observer.
COLD NOSES.

Fire Commissioner Johnson of New
York WAS talking about an incendiary
ire
The thing looked suspicious from
he start" he said. 1T was as sus-
picious as the drawing room remark.
~ Bronx girl. on chill October
evening, was entertaining a young
man In the drawing room.
How cold his little nose is!
"This remark, sounding through tho
Hats thin walls. reached the ears Of
the girls mother. causing her to call:
Mabel. is that dog in the draw
ing room again
~ long. long silence ensued. Then
in a reluctant and abashed voice. Ma
bel called back
mo. mama The dog isn't In thu
drawing room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

turaI office O. = Weather Bureau,
I.HaHlrr. Mich. Nul -. 1913. Fore
.,sI- old. d. M Sundaf.
Weather Conditions
storm area OF considerable magni-
ud, ra dr.clopcd over the Canadian
>m,uvrst with lowest reported ba-
.ou,rrr 90 Edmonton This morning
Hu,H Haimcr weather has resulted
y.cr rfa Northwest. although but little
HrglIpiiatiou has occurred as yet. \
HgHt dprro.siou appears over the
central Mississippi Valley which
caused considerable rain and snow in
uw region aua the northern Plains
.-f..rn. Aside from these TWO storm
areas nign pressure and fair, cool
weather prevail over all sections.
.raat- ~ high barometer are located
Iup ora on tho Middle Atlantic Coast.
Tho other con- thu Nurth Pacific Coast.
t .Hc canadian storm moves cast
ward .loudinoss will Increase In this
vicinity tonight and the temperature
will ri.e Sunday will be cloudy with
rain "r SNOW. Moderate south To east
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
kEWEENAW COPPER

This has reflected the excellent buying I" which
we have been calling attention time past and
locks as it higher The showing at the Phoenix
tract given the officials incentive to push opera
tons clear up the delinquent assessments
This company unique position, inasmuch as No
delinquent sale has been held. The company was
organized in March, 19O5 $1,000 per share paid,
since which time $lOO each have been
called The payable January 18th of this year.
This company also 600 shares. which is very
small capitalization considering the acreage it has
under control
delinquent sale will be held January 10th, at which
time all stock which all the have not been
paid will be sold This delinquent stock will be advcr-
tised December 5th and advertising charges will be
added after that date
The present indications that there will be very
little stock delinquent sale since the
the developments assessments have
been coming in rapidly
Insiders very enthusiastic the present showing
as the announcement delinquent sale would indi-
cate. and the buying has been exceptionally good
The boiler and hosting engine which were removed To
the site of the plant have been placed in position
the foundation the past week Work
INK engine and boiler house is progressing rapidly. In
cutting foowl allow for the laying
timber making collar of the shaft, the rock
is being found highly mineralzed demonstrating
commercial portion Of the vein is much wider
taken by the previous company in the early
DAYS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services at 1915 m. at the Chris
uan Science hall, Carkeek building.
sunday school Immediately after the
morning service. Christian science
testimonial meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
Christian Science hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.

Rev William Reid Cross, rector.
Services at 7:8O and 1915 a. m. and
80 p, m. sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Beginning with the service tomorrow
evening, Rev. William Reid Cross. rec
tor Of Trinity, announces that during
succeeding SUNDAYS he will preach a
series of sermons on The Church and
Modern Society"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
sTAouHAR CASE TO JURY.

The case of Joseph StadLhar who
was charged with assault and battery
On John GasVoda went TO IN, jury AT
noon. Staduhar is charged with as
sault and battery on John Casvoda
went to the jury at noon. Staduhar
IS charged with striking Gasvoda on
the mead with an umbrella on August
20, during "A riot between the strikers
and deputies ON oak street. Calumet.
No jury cases Will be tried in the
circuit court next week as the cham
Gerry matters will be taken up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
GRACE NJ. &.

Mems Bible class at 10 a m Morn
jng service at 1880. sunday school
at noon. Epworth league al $50.
Morning service AT o'clock, subject
steps 10 Ruin" Midweek service We'd
ncsday, 7:4j p, m. Rev. J. r. Rankin.
u. D. pastor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
IN THE SWEET sYe ANo BYE

Il Is said that women VII wra'
mems vests this fal II may bc the
tine ~iIl come when Z viii he phSI'
~, To- stop . woman and ask her IT,.
u match. --C,, leland Leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
SNOW ROLLER ARRIVES.

The new snow road roller recently
purchased by the Portage township
board arrived today and the township
is now better equipped than ever to
keep winter roads in passable condi
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
BUTTE G. SUPERIOR

Yesterday Judge Bourqun rendered decision in the
between the Minerals Separation Company and this
Company. The market indicated that the decision was
against the Butte Superior the stock broke
POINT However, upon closer analysis fail find
grounds for such interpretation
The requested injunction forbidding
company the process, which if allowed would have
seriously companys successful opcr
ations. The decision rendered by the court denied
the niunction allows the company continue to
the process, providing $4,000 bond is filed and
covering monthly operations. This is only pending
appeal higher Some time may elapse be-
decision from the higher courts he had, ana
quite possible the litigation continue for
cr;l years but the Butte Superior attorneys
i.uinc of eventually getting complete victory.
brokerage closely identified with affairs of
company recently issued letter calling
ton the possibilities and the intrinsic value the
stock at present prices They state tha with five cent
selling price spete and Il 1000
daily annual profits would be at the rate of $3.50 per
share. monthly earnings of about $OSOOO This is
very conservative estimate Of earnings, curing
month August when lllG7oOO pounds of zinc
produced, the profits about $4,000. this
rate of earnings maintained. would equal to
better $500 a 2GS,oOO shares outsand-
ing.
This company originally Heated a copper prop
osition, developed % few great zine
Iuincs world The silver considera-
hle value well, the during year 1913
rcing II to the ton.
RAY CONSOLIDATED
The inth quarterly report covering operations the
third quarter of the 1913 shows earnings Of $65i
6j9n0 including the profits from the Ray Valley
Railroad which with $7g6759 for the preceding
quarter s67S,S7j for quarter ending March 3d.
1913
Thcs. earnings of the 37is quarterly
dividend requirements to the amount Of s07,757 AMI
based a Decent selling price for the metal
The third quarters earnings the lowest tins
year, due mainly the higher uf productions
0.1l5 compared with 9.55S the quar-
the Grst quarter 1919 This increase
in the u a pound due almost en-
trely advance in the milling During the per-
ud this report covers there u scarcity 81 water
with which operate the mill economical basis
owing the unusually dry weather \ this
shortage Of water is unlikely additional wells
have driven and sufficient developed for al
purposes under almost condition. The supply is
secured by driving wells In the vicinity Of ella River
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

Mrs Louise Carpenter, who has Gel
cbrated her 10th birthday in Worces-
ter. Mass, ~ pensioner OF the ID,
4. n. society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
ST lGNATIus.

At \ and and 1915 a. m. Rosary
and benediction al 1880 y. m. Rev. \.
! j. Rezek L. Id, pastor. Rev. Joseph
| SChaul Curate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

Morning service at 1880. sunday
school at ll:45 a. m Evening service
AT =. Rev. Frank Z Knowles pastor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
BAPTIST MISSION.

Rev. e. H. Brooks, pastor. Services
.at 1880 a. m. at odd Fellows hall.
Sermon. sunday school at noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

JAN meetings in the morning. Street
and hall meetings morning and even
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

Up to Yesterday afternoon. county
| Clerk Kaiser had sold LIPS deer IL
! Censes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
CHURCH SERVICES.
SALVATION ARMY.

!. !. :. !. :. !. = : :. = = = :, !. = :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

Continued on 9th Page, Coils. I, 2 and 8.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-10
g % % %
OAKLEY ITEMS-Cont.

Mr.. John Benson and wife of
Poplar Idaho. came to town last
Monday. Mr. Benson was one of
the first settler in the Valley some
n years ago. Mr.. Benson was once
the owner of the Albert Hale place.
He will visit friends and relatives.
and may locate here. he.sees great
change in the country in the last q
years.
A. A. Tanner made business trip
to Rurley Friday of last week.
Mr.. Richie the Sugar Beet mana
ger of Oakley made business trip
to Burley the last part of last week.
When ordering coal why not call
IS (Gem Cash Grocery and get the
best.
Highest cash prices paid for
Wheat. Barley, and Oats.
OAKLEY MILLING & ELEVATOR Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-10
Oakley Land Co.
SPECIALS.

No. 25.-BEST BUY IN
VALLEY. 100 acres about +
miles from Oakley. all cultiv-
ated, patented land, 70 acres
alfalfa, all fenced and crossed
fenced with wire netting, 20
inches fully paid first right
water, 400 feet of sheep sheds
with water piped in. 4 room
log house, good orchard, cor
rails and all kind of farm i'm
plements. Price for a shoft
only. $50 per acre.
PHONE l03
No. 1870 acre dry farm
REIMBURSEMENT, 100 fenced,
partly cultivated and several
springs on place, $1,000
PHONE 1903
No. 95. -SToCK RANCH CHEAP.
24O acres in canyon. only 3 m
from settlement. Full water
right, part decreed, 2 good
springs on place, all fenced
40 acres alfalfa, 6 acres young
orchard, 100 acres pillow land,
100 now under cultivation, 2
room log house. Only IS, 900.
Good terms.
PHONE 1O3.
OAKLEY LAND CO.,
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
ESSENTIAL POINTS
OF MOTOR MILLINERY

THE head-size Of n motor bonnet or
! hat must be large enough to be ad-
justed comfortably to the head and close
enough to lit snugly. There must be lit
tie surface to resist the wind, and sur
faces must not be rigid, but plabie. SO
that they will give to the wind. For
this reason very little wire is used in
making motor millinery. The eyes must
be protected as well as the complexion
and for these reasons veil should al
ways be worn.
The fabrics chosen should be such as
will easily shed dust and prove durable.
At present soft silks and satins. pliaD,e
braids, such as hemp or hair braid, and
novelty fabrics are used in making motor
headwear. Heavier fabrics, pushes and
velvets Will be used for cold weather.
Small, soft wings or fancy feathers,
made ornaments, rosettes, fiat bows and
ribbon flowers are among the most APP
propriate trimmings. Large wings and
plumes are not practical.
The most practical trimmings are those
which play a part in the construction of
the bonnet. such IS straps used to hold
yeiis, buttons and buttonholes used for
combining straps, etc. In fastening the
veil to the bonnet there is also good
chance for trimming effects. If orna-
ments are used purely for ornamentation,
they should be small and compact, and
set close to the body of the bonnet.
Small SILK flowers. rosettes and buttons
covered with q fabric, bands and straps
or embroidery applied to the body of the
bonnet are all appropriate because they
offer no extra surface to the wind, and
are durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
of The Star.


PARIS. September >, 1919.
One OF the fashions which have disap-
peared is the use of a plaid skirt with q
plain coat. Once in a While | have caught
a glimpse of one such suit being paraded
through the salons, but not much atten-
ton is paid to il unless there is some
thing original in the method OF cut or
manner of drapery.
There are skirts that differ from the
coats, but they are made of striped silk
or velvet, for the dressmakers are bring
ing in stripes quite rapidly. Cherult has
ueen using them steadily for six months,
and Poiret is the one who uses them tor
tho short skirt OF q tailored coat, but
The majority of suits arc all IN one color
and the same tone of that color.
Worth, il is true, has introduced L dark
plue skirt with a snuIf-prown coat, pos
sibiy to accentuate the popularity OF the
usurped the pace or brown and back OF
me summer. 1t is good tor US tnat the
coats and skirts are mace OF one color,
for one could go badly astray IN com
ciriing two different fabrics and coiorS
although there were very many atJcac-
tive suits in America last winter with
che Snlail-checked SKIRT, say II yellow
and brown, and the short skirt. row
ever. the tasnion seems TO be done Tor
now unless PariS returns to II III NO
vember, and the woman who Wlsnes &c
avoid a coat and skirt to match hao best
.ake up with stripes. These arc eli.
rectoire, and Paris IS not Tree from that
influence yet, ailnOuSn she docs seem Il
snafnp~cG OF the orient,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15

stiff coarse brush. The pile is easily in
jured IN fact. the short, soft threads
that make II up often can easily DC pulled
from their foundations with the finger
nails, and coarse brush il almost sure
to loosen them. 4 soft velvet brush is the
sort to use.
Even better than a brush il a piece or
crepe or cr.noline. The rough raoric
seems to get ali the dust from the vel
vet and clean its Utmost fibers.
Often Il few drops of olive oil rnpoed
by means OF a piece CT soft flannel over
the surface OF the steaming cloth. Con-
tinue this movement until the cloth il
quite dry and the velvet too. Is dry. The
wrinkles win by th.s time have disap-
peared and the velvet viii be smooth and
fresh.
Never iron velvet. The pressure OF the
iron wrinkles the soft pile OF the velvet
and sometimes damages il irreparably.
The best way 10 keep velvet smooth.
of course is not to wrinkle il. But this
Is impossible. The slightest pressure
wrinkles il. A good deal can be done,
however, in avoiding wrinkles by hang ne
velvet garments carefully when they are
not in use. Hang them SO that they
swing free OF walls and doors and
shelves and so that no other garments
touch them. Their very weight often VIII
null smooth their Wrinkled surface and
their freedom from contact with anything
will peep them from getting new wr.n-
kleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Coats Are Not Long.

There j. really very little change i'll the
street II is only moderately long, al
though we were promised . great change
IN tnat one garment this autumn. 1t Is
ueited, but not III q fashion that holds
the fabric in to the ngure. The belt is
u.ereiy an ornamental affair that di-
vldeS the garment into two parts, Dut has
no erect on its mt
There is still, 4 decided tendency to
make all these coats longer III the back
than in front, for only in rare and oriSI-
nal garments is the hem evenly round.
This does not mean that the coat Is cut
away, for 1t IS not; it Is too loose and
Daggy for that, and in the majority OF
cases it fastenS to the coiiarbone in a
straight line from the waist.
The peplum, that is the part below the
belt, is often full and stands away from
the figure, but this touch IS not neces-
sary. What is necessary is that the part
above the belt should seem to be two
sizes too large for the wearer. There is
no evidence Of following the lines of the
figure.
Often there is q yoke run straight
across the back and front. with the ma
terial held into it with very slight full
ness, but this, in connection with the fact
that the fabric is cut in a straight line
from the shoulder, gives quite good deal
Of fuilness at the belt 1t slightly dips
over the belt in the back, but often goes
straight down under 1t in front
Many Of the belts are of suede. or q
kind of rough leather, and that new, high
turnover collar is of the same kind OF
fabric The sleeves are long, no matter
what their width,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
DUST AND VELVET.

VELVET is in high fashion. And vel
vet shows the dust. Two facts that
somehow have to be reconciied to each
other.
The only way 10 keen velvet looking
we'll. is TO give it careful and continuous
attention. To begin with, buy velvet Of
q good quality, and whenever possible get
the sort that water Will not spot. Even
if II is to be used for q house gown,
where If Will never run the risks OF rain
drops, it may easily be spotted with a
drop OF water from a glass, or with a
drop that drips from the fingers when
they emerge from a finger bowl or
wash basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Accessories to MiIady's.

From Paris come reports that artificial
eyelashes and eyebrows that almost defy
detection are sold. They fasten to the
skin by means OF q little strip Of some
thing like court plaster that matches the
skin in color and texture and that holds
the little hairs in natural postionS From
day 10 day other articles arc devised to
supply the gifts that Mother Nature de-
MES to some OF her children. In the
meantime, there are still thousands and
thousands Of women who would consider
1t beneath their dignity to don anything
so palpabiy artificial as these new eye
broWS and lashes and many OF the other
devices invented to please their sisters.
But there is hardly any woman who does
not take some interest in preserving and
developing such beauty as she is en-
dowed with. Each OF US draws q fine
line, beyond which we disdain to step.
Some OF us stop short Of cold cream, per-
hdps, some stop short OF powder, some of
paint. some of false hair and some of
artificial eyebrows. But wherever we
stop, there We stop decidedly. And we
have little sympathy for the rest Of us
who draw our lines a little farther afie.d
BY the way, if grown-ups could make
| their toilet as some children are taught
to make theirs the results would prob
ably be gratifying. That is to say, 1t
would be a good idea if we could all
, battle and dress and prinl1 i'll a happy
frame of mind. Some women take their
toilet 50 seriously. and frown so sternly
over 4 new wrinkle or gray hair that
they age their faces every time they
dress: and as for their poor spirits they
age In way that paint and powder can
never cover up.
The idea Of letting babies play with
celluloid ducks and turtles, and birds and
iishes, cork balls, sponge dolls and cellu-
lold boats while they battle is o good
one. 1t. at least starts them out III life
with happy point of view. And as soon
as children have reached the stage where
they can help dress themselves, they are
so. much interested in using soap and
water fastening buttons and hooks and
! their point Of view toward their toilet
happy. II you would help them to keep
this point of view indefinitely. teach them
10 talk OF interesting things whilo they
dress. Tangled hair does not pull so
Increasingly if it pulls in rhythm to
thoughts of some fairy story or some
conteInp ated excursion or the planning
or dolls new dress.
Copy this method yourself Plan some
thing While you are dreSsing-the days
menus. the small daughters birthday
party, your next trip to the shops and the
matinee. You can take moment away
from your plans now and then to SEQ. that
your hair looks right, or that you are ar
ranging your clothes in their accustomed
I, manner. But II you do not give your
probably look all the fresher = fresher
| than if you had worried about the age Of
Your frock. or the fit of your petticoat,
or the thin hair on your right Tempe or
the broken finger nail on your left hand
or the blurred spot in your mirror or the
fact that your neglige looked shabby.
Copyright; 1913. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Eccentricities of New Tailored Suits

is run through an eyelct on either side
Of the front 1T the bust line. and from
there IS carried downward and tied ii
q bow below the waist III back, with
two not very long sash ends
The fronts are left open for u space
of five o. SIX inches, disclosing a crossed
vest Of white wool latine, with 4 row
Of tiny steel buttons in the center.
The material is used diagonally through
oft, and in the skirt there are just two
seams. directly in front and In back.
The lower part or the front of the skirt
is lifted up III draped folds that are
held i'll place under q narrow perpen-
dicular band OF self-materal, and there
is small curved opening above the
feet.
At the raised waist line in back a
row OF gathers is covered by another
narrow band of self-material, finished
at either end with steel button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Velvet Neckbands.

THE narrow nccl<hand OF velvet rib
j bon with OF without its slides and
ornaments OF rhinestones or diamonds
is often accompanied by velvet bracelets
tied about the wrist in a careless bow on
the outside of the arm. The same ar
raugement is often worn over a lace
sleeve. y new idea /. to finish the vel
vet neckbaud with d butterfly bow
OF tulle at the back OF. the neck. whicB
~ n-Y-s fceorrr i-ersv ~ either ciTc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
What Anne Rittenhouse Saws

OF all its predecessors, Is shown by the
designers under many guises. When it Is
OF fur it IS unusually large; for instance
Beer spreads il out across the entire
width of the shoulders.
The nearest description one can give of
it Is TO say that in its less exaggerated
form il resembles an admirals collar of
the early period of American history.
1t rises straight up from the back of
the neck, then turns over, and quite Hat
ly goes down for two or three inches, but
1t does not extend beyond the line Of the
shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15

Fall tailored suits will be characterized
By various eccentricities of cut and fin
ish. Occasionally q nlannish model is
to he noted among the new consign-
ments, but for the most part they are
more on the costume order, and. although
plain and exceedingly well tailored, new
ertheless have Il more formal appear
ance than the coat and skirt o. other
seasons.
Much fur will be used, and there IS
q decided tendency 10 drapc not only
the skirts but the coats. or at least to
have them hint Of drapery. Skirts are