davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
UNKNOWN MAN INJURED.
Loses Control Of Bicycle While Com
ina Down Quincy Hill.

While riding down quincy hill yes
terdap afternoon on u bicycle. n man
whose name could not be learned was
seriously injured. The base of his
skull was fractured. The bicycle was
coming down the incline at a tremen-
dous rate Of speed when tho rider lost
control and went hcad-on into a tele-
uhOnc pole. He was thrown several
feet and when picked w by bystand =
ers, was unconscious. He was taken
20 Dr. w. II. Dodge's Office for treat
ment. Or. Dodge could not say what
the outcome of the injuries would be.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

Justices of the Supreme Court of III,
United States and their families, tn,
ambassadors and ministers represent.
ing kings and emperors Throughout
the civilized world. the vice president
and Mrs. Marshall. the speaker OF tn,
house and Mrs. Champ Clark, Scna.
tor Kern and Representative Oscar
Underwood, the Democratic leaders
and Senator Gallinger and Represen-
tative Mann, the minority leaders oi
Congress, and their Wives-these were
the persons invited because OF thc.l
Official position, though among then
were many close friends Of the will
son family.
Like the Roosevelt Wedding.
Senators and members If the House
generally were not invited. If they
had been, the east room could not have
held them 1t was the same arrange
ment as was carried out Al the r Josc =
Welt wedding, in fact the preparations.
decorations and general scheme of the
days program were along somewhat
the same general lines.
The diplomatic corps appeared i'm
uniform, and the assemblage was
brilliant one. Though the
men were to wear the conventional
afternoon frock, for weeks that have
preceded gowns and toilettes have
been planned with minute care by the
feminine guests for the ceremony of
an hour.
The program has been mapped out
to the final detail, the white house at
tachcs liking each part Of ii with the
eNactncss Characteristic of functions
at the executive mansion.
High officials and relatives were to
enter at the north front, but the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
TURKEY DINNERS AVAILABLE
Thanksgiving "Spread" May Be Pur
chased for less Than 81

People who have bean dreading the
approach of Thanksgiving because of
'ho expense attending the occasion
may nave no moro fear, according to
statement made by local merchant
Yesterday. Meat markets announced
That turkey would be from "a To &c
cents pound. about he price IL has
oecn in the last few years.
There Is not u shortage of turkeys in
The country, but II shortage of fat tur-
Keys rs the grain crop did not ripcn
w tlmc to fatten the birds. Plenty of
grain may be obtained now though and
u VIII be used to fetten poultry for
Christmas dinners.
The birds are of exceptional fine
quality this year and will ne in great
"cmand. Formerly many people ate
goose or chicken but have acquired the
turkey habit and hence the demand FOR
the turkey is increasing right along.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

Group, sun Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia.
congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Spralns, Sore Muscles
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet. Colds
OF Chest CT prevents Pneumonia.
ut your druggists in 25c and soc
Jars, aud specisl large hospital size
for $3.50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

There are affiliated To the american
Federation of Labor llS international
trade unions. with their 1000 local
unions, 80 state declarations, 537 city
central bodies and coo local trade and
federal labor unions having no inter-
nationals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

Accept no substi-
tutc. IL your druggist
cannot supply YOU
send zoe or SOC to the
MUSTEROLE Com
panp, Cleveland. Ohio
and we will mail you
a jar. postage prepaid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
Hancock Department
PROGRAM FOR
YEAR IS OUT


The Woman's Missionary Society q
the FIRST congregational church q
Hancock have arranged their program
for IL" coming year commencing will
the month of January. The committee
in charge of the program have com
pleted very interesting course o
events To be taken up in 1914 and hon,
To make as great a success of the worl
FOR this next year as they have don,
with the work which will be COMPLETED
next month.
n niue verse, appropriate for tn,
different programs which will he given
viii he recited before each months
program. Following is the program foI
the year:
sunshine and shadow havemingled
In the year that has passed away;
sunshine and shadow will mingle
In the year that we meet today"
January Seventh
SubicCt-Over the Mexican Border
I.eader--Mrs NJ. ID. Roberts.
Hostess Mrs. NJ. Il. Goldsworthy.
Look deep enough in every dark
aud You shall see star"
February Fourth
Subjcct-Korea; Past, Present and
Future
Leadcr-Mrs. j. II Gillespie.
Ilostcss-Mrs Albert Quandt.
The work of the world is done by
few;
Cod asks that a part be done by YOU"
March Fourth
SubSoct-Thc Negro: What is being
done for him, ana what he is doing for
himself.
Lcader-Mrs George Lukey.
IIostcss-Mrs. j. NJ. Wagner.
To fill the measure even full is all
That God asks of anybody but when
lie gives, He runs it over"
April Eighth
Easter thank offering.
Lcader-Mrs. James Farley.
Hostess John Recdcr.
Life is not a little thing. but is
made up of little things"
May Sixth.
Mission i'm South America.
Leader-Mrs. George Goudale.
Hostess Mrs. John West.
My plea In not, save America for
Americas sake. but save America for
the worlds sake"
June Tenth
Subject--Straugers in our own
Land.
lrcadcr--Mrs. Albert Quandt.
Hostess Mrs. j. IL. Gillespie
rha way Of salvation is the king S
highway, and a highway is always
tree"
July First
SubjeCt--Late News from Africa.
Ictder-Alrs. J. NJ. Wagner.
Hustess--Mrs. 4. j. Starrett.
Everything is my friend that helps
me toward Cod"
August Fifth
Subjcct--cur Balkan Missions.
Leader-Mrs. John Marshall.
Hostess-Mrs. George H. Christen-
God puts our greatest duties near
est TO ws.''
September Second
Subject-Our Home Missionary
World
Ieader-Alrs. NJ. II. Corbett.
Hostess Mrs. w. S. ClcavCs
What shall | render unto the Lord
for all His benefits toward me-"
October Seventh
Thank offering
Lcader-'NIrs. John Reedcr
H"stcss-Mrs. Edwin Henwood.
Honest service cannor como to loss"
November Fourth
SubJcct-Medical Mission in India.
Lcadcf-Mrs. George Harris.
Hostess Mrs. Mary Smart.
What hath God wrought"
December Second
Suhioct--One Hundred Years of Mis-
sons
Lcadcr-Mrs. Mary Montgomery.
ilostcss-Mrs. James Fisher, Sr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

tard. II comes in handy white glass
jars. Get a jar from your druggist to-
day.
MUSTEROLE Is recommended by
doctors and nurses millions of Jars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

Nevertheless IL will be impossible @
got scmc people to quit believing 10
clarvoyants and crystal gazers-Chl
cago Record Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

W II rhumond, Rockfsh. Va. saws
"Musterole Is the greatest thine |
ever got hold Of FOR muscular fheuma
tism, affording instant relief to sore
ana stifr joints and muscles"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
Try MUSTEROLE for That


Rub " on briskly--ma ssagc II in
thoroughly and note how quickly
drives out the stiffness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

The following births were reported
20 city clerk Honenbacher: Girls to
MR. and Mrs, Louis Kobacker. Mr. and
Mrs' Henry Schilling; Mr. and Mrs.
Nestor Lepisto; Mr.. ana Mrs Abel Pirt-
tsolo ard Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c..
Mathews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

ana SOTtncSS.
Il beats a mustard
plaster seven ways,
and best of all. it
doesn't blister or burn.
MUSTERoLE is n
clean, white ointment
made with oil of mus
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
ARE welded IN WHITE
HOUSE THIS AFTERNOON

Continued from First Page.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03

OF cotton cloth. lifted. altered and the
fur cut from this corrected pattern.
Far Is used on velvet hats A strip
OF fur TO band the crown Of a velvet
hat Is a finish that IL attractive. Fur
bows. faced with colored silk or satin
70 match the lining Of the muff and the
bow on the collar. are also interesting
Another use for old strips Of fur
that are In good condition Is for neck
runs Of various sorts. Tulls can be
plated, wired at the edges and edged
with fur or velvet ribbon four inches
wide can be laid IN small boa plaits
and finished with a band Of fur
through the center tied sungly about
the throat with ribbon ends.
Evening frocks OF flmy texture
lace, chiffon, gauze and other thin ma
terials--can be effectively trimmed
with touches Of fur. A chiffon OF tulle
tunic edged with fur. fur buttons on
a lace bodice. a buckle OF fur az the
glrdle or somewhere on the skirt
drapery-all these are interesting.
Fur collars are much used on eve
ming coats. and an old fur mum will
often be found TO contain enough fur
for such a collar II can be lined with
satin or with the material OF which the
coat Is made.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
Vivid Hued sashes.

Sashes are everywhere. A novelty
sash ribbon about eight inches wide
is of heavy silk striped gayly in varie-
gated worsteds Another sash, in a
rich autumnal shade of brown, shows
markings Of mustard, red and green;
a deep violet sash is striped with vel
low, green and rose. The vivid hues
of the Roman stripings are expressed
in innumerable combinations. Sash
ribbons are usually sold in one and a
half yard lengths if it is desired to
carry them only once around the waist
and two and a half yard lengths il
they are to be passed twice around
Handsome Roman silks in the strip
ings which distinguish our grandmoth
er's little-girl sashes come in thirty
inch widths and may be used very eff
fectively, indeed, foP waistcoats and
for high, draped girdles.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
TEMPERANCE IN RUSSIA.

Although the liquor traffic in Rus
Ella is a government monopoly many
men in high positions are doing their
best to lessen its evil results. The
national duma has had a special com
mlttee appointed to consider the drink
question and suggest remedies for the
intoxication that has grown to an
alarming extent. This committee rec.
commended that on every bottle of
vodka there should be a label with
the following inscription: Man! Al
though thou hast bought this spirit,
yet know that thou drinkest poison
which destroys thee. Before it is too
late, never buy another bottle
Signed, Minister of Finance"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
1fG2AlJlLgZZI2lAgEg,gL5
Eksz54gEyDTItS
W CHICAGO CLOSED SALOONS.


The dire calamity that would befan
Chicago we're It's 1900 saloons to be
closed. and the 10000 men engaged In
the liquor business In that city we're
70 be thrown out Of employment. IL
constantly being urged by the advo-
Gates OF personal liberty. In an open
letter TO the Chicago Tribune. John
A. Shields, organizing secretary OF
the Progressive national committee.
makes the following pertinent reply
TO the argument:
III these saloons we're closed, en-
ployment would be furnished to those
engaged in the saloon business and as
many more, In the new channels Of
trade opened up by the money that Is
now invested IN the saloon business.
THE making OF a car OF wheat into
bread viii employ seven and one-half
times as much labor, and pay better
wages, than the making OF an equal
amount OF grain into beer and the
finished product will make happier
men and women and better citizens
/ The United States census bulletin Of
manufacturers for Connecticut, recent
ly Issued. shows that SlOOO.OOO in
vested in the liquor business employs
i lOl men; the same capital in the
hardware business employs 500, in the
silk business 467, in wooden goods
business 527, boots and shoes 494, and
SO on down the list, proving conclu-
sively that If this money now tied up
In the liquor business we're put into
any one of the $50 leading industries
It would employ from three TO eight
times as much labor.
This same report shows that 800
invested in the liquor business pays
back annually $3.50 in wages; in the
hardware bushes it pays back s2S,
in the silk business $19, in the wooden
business $26, in boot and shoe bust
ness S27."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
II is cruel to force nauseatlng,
harsh physiC into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the dose" mother insiated
on-castor oil, calomel, oathartlos.
Tow you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do, The ohildrens revolt is well.found-
ed Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them.
II your ohild's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
oious California Syrup Of Figs" Its
action Is positive. but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative handy; they know children
love to take Il; that Il never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at the store for a 5O.cent bottle
OF California Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
On each bottle Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
UTILIZING THE OLD FURs
Never Was There a Season in Which
the Odd Bits Could Be Better
Employed.

This is a good year to make use of
every bit Of old fur you may have on
hand. For it is a year when small
touches of fur are much used. Day
clothes, for both street and house, are
trimmed with fur evening gowns and
accessories show it, and even under
clothes are decorated with it, So trot
out your old furs and see what you
can do with them.
II you have a collar and muff set
that is in fairly good condition you
can do much to rejuvenate it by means
of little color. Try lining the nun
with, say, bright green satin, and then
fasten a big bow of green satin rib
bon, to match the lining, on the collar
Or put a ruffle of colored chiffon in
the ends of the muff and another un-
der the ends of the collar.
Small pieces of fur that are in good
condition may be made into snug little
waistcoats to wear undor the street
suit coat. A pattern for waistcoats
may be bought and the waistcoat cut
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
WASTING OUR VITAL ASSETS.

Society accepts as a matter Of
course the fact that physicians urge
measures and promote schemes which
tend to prevent disease and there
fore in large measure reduce their
own incomes. A medical practitioner
employed methods to spread disease
germs would not only lose all profess
sional standing, but would be branded
by society as devoid of conscience and
human feeling. Yet with strange in
consistency we permit and license
in our midst an institution which
in order to increase its revenues sows
the seeds of disease, corruption and
death among the youth of the nation
every day of the year.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
sAcHET IN A NEW DESIGN
For the Gloves and Handkerehlefs
There Can Be Nothing Better
Than This.

Novel suggestions for handkerchief
and glove sachets are always well
come, since they are useful articles
TO prepare for sale in a bazaar and
also they make most acceptable gifts.
In our sketch may be seen a particu-
larly pretty sachet Of quite a new de-
sign that can be carried out in any
delicate shade Of pale pink silk, lined
with soft silk and bound at the edges
with narrow ribbon chosen in some
pleasantly contrasting shade of color.
The diagram on the right shows the
shape in which the material should be
cut out The two portions B and c
on which the handkerchiefs and gloves
rest should be stiffened with an inter
lining of thin cardboard sewn in be-
tween the silk and the lining.
The two flaps, A and A, are folded
downwards on to B, and sewn down
at the edges, and this forms the peck.
cts for the handkerchief. The portion
d is folded on to c, and treated in the
same manner Ribbon strings are
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
WIDE CHOICE IN BUTTONS
Odd Shapes and coIorinas Have Been
Designed to Suit the Costumes
Now Worn.

The new buttons are in odd shapes
and colorings. Squares, hexagons,
pyramid effects, barrel, platter, olive,
bathtub and pear shapes are the nov
elites. Besides these unusual shapes
there are still the ball and half ball
buttons
Some very striking novelties are in
black glass CT crystal with mosaic de-
signs in Chinese colorings. These I'M
usual effects are accomplished by
means of carving. and by painting
the designs underneath the crystal.
Dainty floral designs are done the
same way. These Chinese coloriDgs
are even more strikingly emphasized
in the semiball buttons. some of which
are half one color and half another
while others are divided into as many
as four sections, each Of which is in
a different color.
Some handsome porcelain buttons
are painted IN Persian an9 mosaic et
,ects. Among the extremely new ef
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
To Prevent Confusion.

A great help in housekeeping is a
small blackboard on the kitchen wall.
Any special plan, anything about the
house that requires attention, or any
list of materials desired, should be
recorded on this board Each morn
ing look the board r9er carefully.
erase anything that has been disposed
Of, place on 1t any new record neces.
sary, and note the special duties OF
the day or week. In this way you can
be reminded Of your many duties OF
housekeeping without being unduly
burdened with them. It is carrying
OF the multitudinous duties OF house
keeping in the memory long before
they are actually performed tina
proves so burdensome.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
SPIES INSIDE PRISON
a \

in Stepney where my supposed friends
we're residing, my number which
would at any time disclose my iden-
tity, and some good advice. Then.
touching a bell he summoned a
warder, who conducted me through a
long passage, opened a cell door and
motioned me to enter tried to
speak, but he angrily forbade me to
do so.
The next day commenced my cam
paign by sounding the warder who
had charge of me to see II he were
"amenable to reason" A stern re-
proof was my only reward A day or
two afterward, while on the work out
side, / got reported for attempting
to enter into familiar conversation"
and received caution from the dep
uty governor. Later on, when a prin-
cipal warder remarked on the blister,
ed state Of my hands, l replied that |
had plenty Of money outside to keep
me from working. If l could get at it
He did not swallow the bait Instead
he ran me in" and lost my sup
per.
For over a week | discovered moth
ing, but by dint of patience and perse
verence, and not a little deduction
found the warder who was willing fol-
$25 to carry message to my friends
in Stepney. All the details were ar
ranged, and, securing leave, the mar
departed. But when he arrived at his
destination he found the governor anC
other officials awaiting him, and, con
Tossing that he was the man who haC
acted as intermediary in the case
which had been puzzling the author
tiles, he was dismissed from the serv
| Ire
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
AS WE SEE 1T.

Because a man weighted down
with his woes shoots himself once in
a while, would you stop the manu-
facture of guns? Because a man
hangs himself now and then would
you stop the selling Of rope? Be-
cause a man suicides occasionally by
plunging into the river would you dry
up the streams? Yet because some
fool drinks himself to death, your
temperance fanatics would stop the
manufacture and sale of liquor"
Strange as it may appear, there
are still citizens of this republic,
there are still good temperance peo-
Pile" who argue for the regulation of
the liquir traffic on just such grounds.
We reply: If stopping the manufac-
ture of guns would increase the hap
piness of the home, If 1t would reform
and transform our social and political
life as would stopping the manufac-
ture of liquor, we should certainly be
found among the foremost advocates
of that policy II the prohibition OF
rope-selling would give this country
and the whole world such an uplift
as would the prohibition of drinksell
ing, we should certainly be anti-rope
advocates. If drying up the streams
would result in good to every man
woman and child; If it would add to
human happiness, and decrease crime
pauperism and insanity; If it could
be shown that 1t is in harmony with
the Divine plan and purpose in the
evolution and redemption of the race
we should say unhesitatingly, dry W
the streams. So would every Other
friend of humanity.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03
GREAT MOVEMENT.

The temperance movement is one of
the greatest of our time--a movement
by which the people will gain self-reli.
ance and self-control. The final aim is
nothing else than the most complete
possible liberation of our people from
the destructive effects OF the use of al.
cohol That nation which is first to
free itself from the injurious effects OF
alcohol will thereby attain a marked
advantage over other nations in the
amicable yet intensive struggle for ex
istence.-The Crown Prince of Swe
den.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03

most often from the knees down. The
vogue for the short outstanding tunic
skirt. known in French as le minaret,
provides an attractive medium for the
attainment of the approved silhouette.
1t is seen in various forms. Sometimes
there are two, and even three, such
flounces, but always of transparent
fabric. They are thinly wired around
the lower edge and trimmed with bead
fringes, chiffon flowers OF fur.
A charming evening model along
these lines is shown in the accom-
panying illustration. Rose petal pink
chiffon is used for the corsage and
minaret tunic The round line of the
latter is broken in front by the lifted
plat in the material. Besides being
wired, the lower edge is bound with
dark fur. Fur is again used as a Dor
der on the arm sides. There are no
sleeves; the material is merely eE
tended beyond the shoulder and
caught under the arm like an angel
sleeve.
Deep shadow lace fiouncing is used
for the second tunic, attached to a
foundation of thin white silk and a
band cut from the scalloped edge OF
the same lace runs across the lower
half of the corsage, yelled all around
by the chiffon except where the decol
letage is left open in front
A deep, draped girdle Of pink chit
fon with a huge chou caught directly
in front completes the blouse.
The lower skirt is of black crepe
meteor, slashed and draped and at
tached to the white silk foundation
so that the upper part of it is veiled
by shadow lace flouncing.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03

at the Tabor Grand theater, May IL,
tripped back to the seat which he
occupied, and deliberately kissed him
in the presence of his wife.
In the playlet presented by Miss
Howard, called New Years Eve in
San Francisco" it is her custom to
leave the stage and mingle with the
audience. According TO the show
management. arrangements had been
made for Miss Howard to make her
way into the audience and bestow a
kiss on a man who had consented to
allow her that privilege.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-03

provided to secure the case when
closed, and in the right hand sketch
this may be seen accomplished and
the ribbons tied in a neat little bow.
The design which appears on the
pockets. and also on the exterior of
the sachets, may be easily worked
from our sketch, and consists of white
dog roses and leaves embroidered In
various shades of green.