davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
WHERE rs MISS SIXTEEN?

h did not go to the shops supported
by the socially exclusive, but to stores
~patrontzed by the middle class, pros
porous mothers. Here. Is what she
found most popular for girls in their
teens, bound for mountain and shore:
Small editions or limitations of what
smart and dashing matrons and
widows are choosing. Split skirts to
be worn over spider web silk stockings
and no petticoats; waists OF lace and
net so thin as scarcely to veil the
shadow lace lingerie worn beneath;
pumps cut low in the vamp, with
dazzling buckles and even sparkling
heels; sporting coats in garish colors
and blatant stripes instead of simple
sweaters; evening frocks so tight OF
skirt as to make wen the bunny hug
a dangerous dance, and bathing suits
not of modest, line-enNeloping flannel
and serge but Of silk which cling.
suggestiveness. All the sartorial
weapons of the oriental siren offered to
Miss Sixteen. Small wonder she Is a
woman among men before her hour.
A brilliant woman of the world, who
recently sailed from America, re-
marked with regret: Il saw young
girls only among your very rich and
exclusive old families. They alone
dress their girl children simply and
properly, as the aristocrats OF Europe
still dress theirs. Your American girl
OF moderate circumstances initiates In
dress the music hall singer who
flaunts her intrigues and her extreme
costumes on the same stage. Tell this
girl that she should not dress in this
outrageous fashion. and she says you
might as well be dead as behind the
times. She is not even of. the times.
but ahead of them-poor, ignorant,
absurd little c~reature!"
There is something very sweet and
appealing about the slim. indefinite
figure of a girl. even in the awkward
age. with the hint of slowly developing
lines. But deck it out in the trappings
Of the wanton. in the garish semi
precious stones of the harem: yes. the
powder and u spash of the beauty
parlor. and the poor. distorted little
creature becomes q caricature Of ten
der budding sexhood over which her
own parents may well weep In shame.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
THE DOCTORS GIFT
Food Worth Ito Weight In Gold.

We usually expect the doctor to put
us on some kind OF penance and give
us bitter medicines.
A Penn. doctor brought q patient
something entirely different and the
results are truly interesting.
"Two years ago." writes this pa
tient, Il WIS a frequent victim OF acute
indigestion and biliousness, being al
lowed to eat very few things. Ono day
our family doctor brought mo q small
package. saying he had found some
thing for me to eat.
He said it was a food called Grape
Nuts and oven as its golden color
might suggest it was worth Its weight
in gold. vas sick and tired, trying
one thing after mother no avail, but
consented to try this new food.
"WcN It surpassed my doctors
fondcst anticipation and every day
since then | have blessed the good
doctor and The inventor OF Grape
Nuts.
y noticed improvement at ono and
In q months time my former spells Of
indigestion had disappeared. In two
months I ielt liko a new man. Ny
mind WIS much clearer and keoner,
my hn0yssiOQk On the vitality Of youth,
aan1at l4te0 Hilton has continued
ssNS8s SOM Mama gtven Nv
!. siIsa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11

SPIDERS SAIL BALLOONS.


This is the time Of year when spider
%aeronauts begin to make their flights.
The country boy especially is familiar
with the balloons which as common
spider threads are strung thick along
the fence which he follows to and from
school. AT every step he brushes from
his face the gossamer which is too
thick to be avoided.
A. Hyatt Verrill, in "Harper's Book
for Young Naturalists," tells about
these common spiders which use
their thread for balloons. and by their
aid ravel through the air for long dis
tances, sometimes hundreds Of miles"
When the little aeronaut wishes to
make an ascension" say Mr.. Verrill,
find, such as a fence post, low bush.
or the tip of a blade of grass, and hero,
holding by his forefeet, he stretches
his body upward and rapily spins u
a thread The free end Of this line is
carried up and away by the breeze and
having been spun to lift the spiders
weight, he let's go his hold and sails
gaily away.
Perhaps you think this simple.
breeze-borne thread should not be dig
nified by the name Of balloon but
nevertheless the little spider can regu-
late his speed and sail in safety far
more successfully than did even the
famous Wright brothers. II the breeze
freshens he has only to gather in some
loose silk, while If it grows calm and
he falls ~earthward he can spin ont
yard after yard OF floating gossamer.
These flying spiders are very
for the habit Is almost general among
many species Of young spiders, and on
warm autumn days we may often see
hundreds Of their threads streaming
upward from fences. grass and bushes
or floating about in the air. Borne on
the wings Of d sti September wind,
these tiny adventures travel far and
swiftly, and ave ever been seen float
ing safely through the air far out to
sea-"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
The Rat. . Symptom.

In a sluin section OF Brooklyn a little
girl was bitten by q rat recently. She
was hurried to q hospital, where for
three weeks her life was despaired OF.
She is on the road to recovery now. Fut
h doctors are not yet sure that she win
John Kenlon, chief OF the New York
fire department. in a book on flres and
their fighters, just issued. shows the rat
to be a danger to the community sven
where 1t does not go so far. as to become
the bedfellow OF little children. The rat,
Fire Chief Kenlon says. Is q firebug OF no
caused In on year In the city Of wash
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
Looney Season Begins.

Golf? Why, man, you're craxieT
than a loon. The idea Of a fellow on
n hot day like this going out and club
bling around a little white pill In tho
SUM"
What are you going to do?"
who, me? Pm going to get a row
boat and pull over the lake and try
to get some fish, ~
HFfsh?' The last fish was caught
out OF that lake three years ago."
Well, l know that. Suppose ]. don't
get any fish, I've had a tiptop boat
ride, haven't II"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
Uptodsyte RuraIjsm.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The farmer who took in summer
boarders greeted the new arrivals with
truly rural enthusiasm.
Tn right deown glad to meet ye,"
he cried, as he extended his horny
hand. AIieow's tn folks to hump"
The ma Of the party looked at the
enthusiast with some suspicion.
Farmer" he said. your dialect
ety..
The agrtculturlst grinned.
"It'ssafl right, ISM IT." he asked. II
gnve an actor . me.lth's board fres to
teach II to me"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
sioux CITY Pro. Co, NO. s7-tois.
Wall From French Jurymen.

AEeN
In France. as we'll as In England
jurymen have their grievances. The
latest can easily be remedied. The
French minister of Justice has re-
ceived an address signed by citizens
figuring on the Paris jury lists, pro
testing against the bare appearance
OF tbs courts where they have to alt.
They point out that if-tired Of look.
Ing at the judges, counsel, witnesses
and other partief 70 a suit-.they turn
their eyes upon the walls, nothing but
an inartistic paper meets their gaze,
In order to relieve this deadly mos
notony they beg that a print OF Prnd-
hons famous picture, Justice In Purs
suit of Crime" may be hung In each
court,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
E OF NORWAY.

This new picture of Norway's charm.
ing queen has Just reached this coun.
try. She was Princess Maud, the third
daughter of he late King Edward OF
England, when in 1896 she married the
present king Of Norway, who at tina
time was Prince Charles OF Denmark.
Her charm, grace and regal dignity
have endeared her in the hearts OF the
people who elected her husband in 1905
to the throne of Norway.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
Haste Unnecessary.

AAE AZI
Hurry up that order!" said q trav-
eler in a railroad eating house down
south. I'm afraid I'll miss my train! !"
Vas. sab, boss!!" the waiter an
swered as he hurried OF.
After what seemed an almost inter
minable wait to the traveller, he re-
turned with the food. Az he set II
down he asked:
rs you de gentlemans what feared
he'd miss de train?"
Yes was the reply.
We'll, you needn't be feared oh dat,
sab, nc mo-"
Good! Is 1T late?" the traveller In
quired.
mo, sab. it's done Comet" wal the
walters affable and reassuring re-
Spouse.
Know Him?
why does Noknob wear that uni,
FORM"
He's q scout
What kind?"
"A good old"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
Know Him

Some Of our relatives are about as
useless to us as empty tomato cans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
When Birds May Be Shot.

Northern Zone-Water fowl, Sep
TENDER | To December II: woodcock'
october Ia December |; shore birds
Soptembcr To December Is.
Southern Ione-Water FOWL, pctopef
I to January IL: rail, September Ia
December /: woodcock, November ! To
January /: shore birds, September
To December II.
No shooting whatever is allowed OF
cranes. 6oves or pigeons. Robins, larks
and smaller shore birds are protected
at all times. Hunting on the great
rivers Of the country. Missouri. ONO
and Mississippi. prohibited during No
vember and December.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
Sign Posts Give Good information

Auditor General aud Mrs O T.. Full
Ter and son Harold. who arrived in
the city the latter part of last week
from Lansing Tor a two weeks visit
enjoyed delightful auto trip from
Lansing, says the Iiscanaba Journal.
They took trip to Marquette on
Saturday, going in their auto by way
OF Rapid River, Trenary and chat
ham and returning TO Escanaba by
way % Republic. Iron Mountain and
Powers. Mr.. Fuller commented TO
the journal upon The excellent cundi-
ton of the roads trayersed in the
trip 10 Marquette and return, but what
pleased him the most were the sign
Iosts between Republic and Iron
Mountain. lie said: II don't know
whether it is the Marquette or the
Dickinson county road commission
that is To Ice commended for this
evidence of thoughtfulness but | want
10 say it Is a very good thing. cs-
pecially for people who may be- Stran-
Gers To the road. The signs not only
direct the way, hut they tell where
To avoid danger by running slow for
any reason that may exist such as
sharp corners. steep grades, railroad
crossings. etc. | think II would he
a splendid thing If the road commits
sions in all the counties would follow
the example of the commission To
whom credit is due for the signs aiong
the road mentioned"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
UPPER PENINSULA
A. z. Boswell to Muskeaon-

Il
Arthur r.. Boswell, for more than
twenty years connected with the
Marquette Mining Journal and of
late years its advertising manager.
left yesterday for Muskcpon. where
this week he expects To close "a deal
To take over the ownership of the
Muskegon Times, the only morning
paper in the city. AS Muskegon is
city of over 10000, the field is a most
attractive one and as the Times rs
well established in the morning field
Mr., Poswclls friends acquainted with
the situation feel that the opening is
one that gives him an exceptional op-
portunity Mr.. Boswell has had the
purchase under consideration since a
recent visit To- Muskegon, where he
was made aware that the Times could
be bought. His detailed Inquiries into
the field and the newspaper situation
at Muslfcgun soon convinced him that
the opening was most advantageous
one, and his decision To- take the prop
crty over Was arrived at as quickly aa
he learned that the deal could he
closed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
Big italian Reunion.

FINAL arrangements are being made
for the big reunion of Italian societies
IN calumet and the copper country
which will be- held in the q. & II. park
On Saturday, July 10. There will be
three bands In the big parade and a
fine program of sports. speeches and
dancing has been arranged for the
park. Village and township officials.
mining men and prominent citizens
have been extended invitations To APP
pear in the parade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
Previous Records Broken.

The June outputs Of Allouez and
Centennial--556. 67s and 1913. 2s5
pounds Of refined copper-broke all
previous records for that month. For
the past six months the Allouez pro-
duction was 40 per cent larger than
n year ago while Centenniafs output
incrca sed IS per cent. The cost os
production last year was 1859 cents
a pound for Allouez, and 13.46 cents
for Centennial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
hecla Lodge No. 90.

The initiatory degree win he con-
TERED on q class Of candidates at the
regular meeting of Hecla lodge No. 90
J. % -. +. this evening Several mem
hers Of the local lodge win attend
meetings held at Houghton tomorrow
evening and Allouez Friday evening.
at which the grand lodge officers viii
be present A number OF the past
grands will go To Houghton 10 take the
grand lodge and past grands degrees
At the meeting OF Hecla lodge tonight,
special Accommodations will be provided
for this trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
Plan Annual Picnic.

AT the next regular meeting of Cal
Golden Eagle, plans will be made for
the annual outing and inspection of
the commandery. which will likely be
held the latter part of this month. or
early in August. The commandery
now holds it's regular drills on the
second and third Sundays in the
month IN the Union building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
Odd Fellows Picnic.

The Copper Country odd Fellows
association has prepared unique ana
interesting souvenirs to be- disposed of
in connection with the big annual pic
mic at the Crestview park of the ke-
weenaw Central Saturday The SOU
venir rs n fob of leather and c. n II.
copper. inscribed with the words. Cop
ner Country Association. |. -. q. F..
1913" Just below the center are three
links i'm which are found the signiti-
cant letters -. l.. r." and beneath this
the l. . q. +. eye"
The annual picnic of the copper
Country Association Saturday promi-
ses TO prove one of the biggest OF the
season. with "a big program OF sports
speeches by the grand lodge officers
who are i'm the copper country. ana
dancing at the Crestview pavilion all
day. there can be no doubt the outihs
will he very pleasant one. Special
trains will leave Painesdale, over the
Conner Range at o'clock and Caiu-
met over the Kewenaw Central AT
a. m, 1:20 and 5:l5 p. m, returning
leaving crestview for Painesdale DIV
D. m. and for Calumet at 4:li' So'
90 and 3 D. m.
one Of the big attractions oi tue
outing will be the 200 yard foot race
etween Sheriff James Cruise ana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
NEWS of ERATERNAL
~ the - SOCIETIES


symbols at once historic and educa
iional, De where there is never a dis.
'ussion of religion or politics. bur al
ways a recognition of patriotism and
true reverence for both God and man
l" SIT together in lodge. Jews and
'hilstians. Mohammedans and Rudd
Lists II YOU will Monarchists ana Re.
iubllcans aristocrats and plebiaus
men of professions and men of trade
onltiVatlng every genuine virtue. es-
chewing all things mean. and learning
above all else charity. tolerance-this
~ good. "Behold, how good for breth-
| rem thus To dwell together i'm unity. &"
| such is the tolerance of Free Masonry.
In England, in Germany and I'm
scandinavian countries, the condition
81 Free Masonry does not essentially
differ from Masonry as we find II to
Gay ~ America, righteous. reverent
ana upoL fundamentals Of faith wholly
religious
Masonry is tolerant of an faiths. but
Masonry Is not without faith. II has
IT'S bible, It's altar it's prayer ana its
lessons # reverence.
AS II was in the beginning. so is il
now ana ever shah Ice where Free
Masonry does well its work. there will
be found school of tolerance. con-
sistent with "a religious belief. Anar-
chlstS are not found in its ranks. Dis
turbers OF peace and order are beyond
IT'S borders. When YOU learn that Ma
sons are taught To divide their time
Properly, To labor cheerfully To make
generous provision for their families
10 cultivate order, 10 labor for peace
To strive FOR justice. To oppose usurp-
ton by church or state, and 10 regard
both with affection and reverence, new
er To begin any great or important un-
dertaking without invoking the aid Of
Deity, 10 respect others opinions as
assidiously rs YOU hold To your own,
then you viii not be surprised To learn
ihat most every president of this coun-
Try, the signers OF the declaration of
independence and the voters for the
with hut few exceptions.
were Masons. and that ever since the
majority OF legislators IN state or ma
ton. of generals and admirals. of judy
es ana clergymen, other than of the
Roman church OF recent ages, are adj
mirers Of Masonry belong to the an,
cient and honorable order. are willing
to subscribe Ia NV statement. that OIL
all other virtues taught by il tolerance
is the chief
How far this teaching i'm the school
cf Masonry has been responsible for |
conservation in our government, for
wisdom N our legislation. for recogni-
ton of religion, insistence upon COM
pulsory education and freedom of the
press, for respect for one day i'm seven |
for rest ana worship and the rights OF
both employer and employed on the |
other six DAYS of the weeks. and above |
all for the maintenance of tolerance
in all our doings one with another, Il |
would be interesting to know, could |
We definitely ascertain That IL Ia =
been largely contributory To these |
ends. there can be no doubt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
Court North Star.

Foresters of America from all parts
of the copper country and friends ar,
looking forward with interest TO the
annual picnic of Court North Star. No
H. which win be held Saturday AFT
"rnoon ana evening i'm the G. Il II.
park. A parade, headed by the G. Il
" band, and including members of
all courts in the county. viii leave the
hall of Court North star at . o'clocl,
ana proceed 10 the park where an in
teresting program of sports will be
carried ont in the afternoon and there
VIII be dancing both afternoon and
evening. There will also be fine pro
gram IF addresses. including talks by
Attorney w. J. Galbraith. of Calumet:
Judge Of Probate George G. Bentley,
sheriff James Cruise and Sen. w
Frank James, of the Portake lake
GOWNS, Deputy Supreme Organizer Ed
win Edwards, at Calumet. Grand Sub
chief Ranger Frank Leonard OF Hub
fen, Grand Junior Woodward NJ. Ire
bllcock, of Hancock, and Grand Trus-
tee A. 6, Sincock, of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
...y-...
K. of c. Outinl Soon.

The annual picnic and entertainment
for the children of the knights of Co
lumbus will be held at the Electric
rark on August -. There will be-
special entertainment for the children
during the afternoon End during the
evening special music will be provided
for dancing by the members of the
order and their friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
MAKE PLANS TO
DEDICATE HALL
Calumet Odd Fellows to Take the
Matter Up at Early Date

AT the next regular meeting OF IN,
Calumet lodge of odd Fellows. To d,
held next Tuesday evening. definit,
mans will be formulated tor ceremonies
marking the dedication of the new
lodpe nall. This matter was to have
been taken up last evening, but be-
cause OF the pressure of other business
action was deferred. The initiatory
degree was conferred on class al
three candidates and IL was decided the
first degree would be conferred AT the
next regular meeting.
Various plans have been suggested
Of programs To mark the opening of the
new odd Fellow hall. Some of the
members are in favor of formal dedi-
cation ceremonies while others would
prefer the initiation Of "A big class of
candidates, possibly NIFTY. for the open
ing ceremony. Still others would like
10 mark the opening with a big dane
inc party All of these proposals will
be submitted al the next meeting and
a committee named 10 arrange a pro-
gram
Calumet lodge met for the first time
in its new hall last evening The
hall. which has been entirely remod-
,led. redeCorated and refurnished. is
now one Of the finest In the upper
peninsula and the changes were very
favorably commented upon by the
Numbers,
The main lodge room is now "a by
e. feet compared with the old room,
which was 2S by 40 feet. IL is
equipped with hardwood floors, which
have been waXed and oiled and pro-
vide very desirable dance floor. The
big rug may be removed at any time.
The furnishings consist of long seats
in chartered oak. wax finished. With
genuine black leather upholstering,
aud all are inscribed with the three
links The chairs for the executive
and vice grand are in one piece, of a
similar design. The altar is of n very
artistic construction. with simple lines
following the same general design.
The hall is finished in "A light cream
color and is lighted by six large
chandeliers. from each of which are
suspended four tungstens, and there
are sidelights AT the respective sta
lions Of each of the officers.
In the front of the building is
saror or smoking room Is by ID feet,
With two tiers of cupboards for robes
on one side. and adjoining near the
mont entrance are two ante rooms.
Above the parlor and ante rooms
an attractive dining room has been
arranged, commodious and well light
ed Next Ia IL is a kitchen, equipped
with gas range. hot and cold water
and cupboards for the dishes of all
tenants.
On the south side of the lodge room,
where the former dining room was
located the locker and changing
roOms have been established They
are situated in two tiers, ten i'm all
ana provide excellent conveniences.
q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
25th Annual Picnic.

The Calumet German Aid society
has arranged for its twenty an
nual picnic To be held next Tuesday
July Il. at the G. X II. park. The
usual features will he provided. in
Guiding "A big parade headed by the
[. ~ III. band. There will be dancing
at the park throughout the afternoon
and evening, addresses by some of the
prominent members, refreshments and
other features.
The Calumet German Aid society
claims the distinction of being the
pioneer society in the matter of out
door picnics in Calumet And the So
Ciety claims another distinction in that
the weather man has favored the an
nual outings with fine weather for
society is doing its utmost To keep in
he good praces of the weather man
and an enjoy able outing is anticipated
Tuesday.
Ii il twenty -four years since the
underbrush at the Section 10 park
of the German Aid society was cleared
away and on July %. 1889, about one
hundred members OF this society. head
ed by the & a II. band, and followed
by hundreds Of pleasure seekers from
all parts Of the country. marched Ia
Section Sixteen whore the day was
very pleasantly spent The refresh
ments on that day were in the nature
of surprise. Three signs called at
tention to taps, one leading from the
root of tree and furnishing "A splen-
did supply of root beer. Il second lead
ing from giant birch, from which
birch beer poured and the third pro-
truding from a maple tree and yielding
big supply of maple syrup.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
Basket Picnic al Park.

Calumet Lodge No. pa. +. q A. NJ
viii entertain at q basket picnic and
dancing party at the Electric park on
Friday afternoon and evening. There
viii ne music both afternoon and eve
ming aod hot coffee will be served on
the grounds. A special car will leave
the end of the line in Red Jacket at s
-n',lnrk