davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Junior Department---Third Floor
PrOClaims Its Readiness
7 be made upon it.

for all the as-minue calls that may be made upon it.
News suits have arrived.
And dresses.
And very smart spring weight coats.
And new charming little Easter hats.
Indeed young folks Easter ney be just bright
attractive they would have It,
such preparations made in their favor!
has had that went at the suppl
If cIidrens needs heartily the Junior department does.
But of interest that will carry Easter is this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Women's Han d. Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, embroidered in one
corner, pure linen, new and wonder
full values at 15c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Saturday morning we will
Silk MesSaline Petticoats,
in every shade; $500 val
ueS, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

The Solitaire, the lambskin
glove Of reputation. TwO-clasp, in
black, white and colOrs, at $1.00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CHAMBERLIN- JOHNSON DuBOSE co.
Atanta York
Handkerchief, Gloves, NeCkwear and
Ribbons Some Specially Priced
For the Day Before Easter
New York
Atlanta

Eleventh Easter shopping will be pleasant hereby
the preparations have made against all emergencies
greatest these preparations the stocks themselves
They splendid and large quantities of such
Easter merchandise will buy quickly Values
evident they make it easy for women to decide
Here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Sale of MILDLY BlOuses

MILDLY Blouses All of $1O0 that show
/AC the slightest mussng have been included And
~ ~ the o a MILDLY measured by the
smiling the tub. this clear saving of 25c
There of mddie incuded-the Mendel MILDLY the
middyal white gaatea white with
red Of blue collar
Al sizes included. but not all sizes of every style
With these 90 $3.50 middes at SlOO
TIpySto ud last long
None C. 0 D.. will be exchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Childrer's Dresses at 49C and $1.OO

II And it Is wonder to us
yprpvl dresses "a be made for 49c
them YOU will be wondering too!
materials patterns and col
~ most suitable who will them, and
+bpvf fashioned trimmed
Won will want will tell buy them
Those at to fourteen
These of and ginghams
ongwaised with plated skirts and with novel touches
Of trimmings ppmgs of contrasting shades bands of self material and
Of enhrileries al the
Agents ForB utterick Patterns and Publications
Chamberlin= JOhnSOn=DuBOSe Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Children's Handkerchief,
The Ribbons

25c to SOC Ribbons, satins, taf-
fetas, brocades, moires, warp prints
and stripes, in colorings for spring
Four to six inches wide, and a
yard 15c.
Ribbon Beltings, Regularly SOC
to 81 a yard; fancy colorings, plain
MORE and gold and silver combina-
lions, at a yard 15c.
Novelty Ribbons, six inches
wide, MORE, warp prints, plaid and
Bulgarian patterns and colorings,
priced at. a yard, 35c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The NeCkWear

Novelties seem to gravitate to
this neckwear department. And
those who look to it for 1.-THE final
touch that adds the charm for their
Easter suit or dress are going to
find much to please them.
For it is big" neckwear sea-
son, everything shows some bit of
lace or frilling, or coIorful tie or
bOw-and so they are all here in
happy variety.
Csc Chemisettes, pretty fixings
Of cream .ecru and white nets and
shadow laces, are marked for the
day before Easter 19c, and those
that are regularly SOC, are marked
39c.
Bulgarian Collars and Bows,
one after another of these gaily col
ored affairs to match any dress or
suit, and to add attraction to it are
priced from 25c to $3.50.
Crepe de Chine Collars, soft.
supple affairs, that are winning their
share Of favor, just as crepe de chine
dresses and waists are, are priced
from SOC to $1,000.
Lace Jabots Here is richness!
One after another to choose from, at
every price-you will buy them by
the half dozen, so new, so entirely
different from the usual sort. All
manner Of laces shown, and fine
hand-embroidery, as the prices go
from SOC to $1,000.
Rufling, wanted for collars and
for cuffs-for the many uses women
are finding for it this season.
priced from 25c a yard to $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

story, as told by Mr.. Henry M.
Hyde. She had two sisters. One
was waitress. She hadn't been
waitressing long. Yet she was get
ting $3.50 week. The other sister
was ION the stage" and she was get
ting $50 week.
4 A right fortunate family this that
MIR. Henry M. Hyde was so kind as
to introduce us to. Every member
of it appears to have got wages that
no other working girls under similar
circumstances can get. Very likely
each member of the family carried
a horseshoe around with her.
When the girl had done telling the
man of the remarkable adventures of
herself and her family in wage earn
ing, she told him how she was saw
ing up to buy a hat, and how she even
then had $3.65 in her stocking toward
that end.
The girl told the man she intended
to go over to the other side of town
and buy the hat on Milwaukee ave-
nue., because she had heard things
were so cheap there.
The man, a chivalrous, gallant per-
son-possibly it was Mr.. Henry M.
Hyde himself-offered to take her
over to Milwaukee avenue then and
there.
The girl allowed him to. The man.
just out of the goodness of his heart,
slipped a five-case bill into the girls
hand on the way over, telling her to
blow herself good on the hat. y
The girl at first refused the money,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

cheaper than the bodies of the women
Last Thursday Henry M. Hyde, v
beautiful bunk in The Tribune, had a
The Tribune's front page.
=, twas the story of how a girl went
it was told we'll . +
The girl, dressed in cheap finery, b
was standing under an arc light in a S
A man came around the corner
spoke; they sat down and drank tog,
The first thing the girl told the m
the next the full and complete story
of her life. ..-.-
Her father had died when she was
nine years old. She had worked hard
ever since then. This doubtless ex-
plains the fresh pink of her cheeks"
Mr.. Hyde talked about. All girls who
work like slaves from the time they
are nine have 'fresh pink cheeks"
AT the time she picked up. the
man." the, girl was working in a
packing room in the stockyards. And
she was getting $10a week!
Far be it from us to question the
knowledge of Mr.. Henry M. Hyde.
But we should like him to tell us, how
Sui SSlS IoPS' -WSSh ~ tfS StoCh-
yards. Wed like to pass the informa-
ton along for the benefit of the other
girls who work in packing rooms at
the stockyards for $3.50 and So
week.
But it was the girls work in the
stoekyards that had driven her to the
amusement park and into speaking to
the man that night.
You see, the. girls chum, who
worked beside here in the packing
room at the stockyards, and who
doubtless also got $40 week, had |
gone into the toilet that day, and
been carried sout again, with the
hideous burns of carbolic acid
marring HER ''fresh pink cheeks"
Z So the, girl in the park was de-.
nroSsad and nnrvous and achine for L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21
FINDS THAT GIRLS GO WRONG FOR
LITTLE CHEAP, CLIPPED ENAMEL WATCHES

journalists" are very cheap Some of them are
f the women they dare despise.
y M. Hyde, who has been writing so much city
ibune, had signed story on another subject on
w girl went wrong. 1t was a simple story. And
heap fnery, but beautiied by fresh pink cheeks"
C light in a summer amusement park
the corner The girl smiled to him; the man
d drank together.
rl told the man was that she was on the square;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
BUSINESSMEN TO BANQUET
ISLE ROyALE OFFICIALS
APPRECIATION OF WORK DONE
AT THE PROPERTY is TO
BE SHOWN.

The business and professional men
of Houghton and Hurontown will BAN
quet the officials of the Isle Royale
Mining company, according to plans
formulated at a meeting held Satur-
day evening at the Houghton club.
The isle Royale company declared
its first dividend recently after fifty
years of operation, and it is in recog-
milton Of this success in putting the
company on paying basis that the
business men decided on the banquet.
President Calverley of the Houghton
liusinessmen's association, who presid-
cd at the meeting at the Houghton
club saturday pointed out the fact
that the Isle Royale pays one third of
the school tax of Portage township and
that it gives employment TO 500 or 900
men, and otherwise contributes largely
to the prosperity of the district This
is the first time i'm it's fifty years of
continuous operation that the com
pany has been on a paying basis, and
it is in recognition of the large part
that the management has had in max
ing this possible that the banquet is
to be given.
\ committee consisting of w. Cor
bin Douglass, IL. :. Goodell Fred
Stoylc, Angus +. Macdonald and w. r.
Miller was appointed to make the nee
essary arrangements. Another COM
mittcc, consisting Of Ferdinand Vie
her \. j. Ruhl and DIR. G. T. Ferries
was appointed to take care of the pub
Lefty end of the banquet a third
committee, consisting Of w. b, Mac
Laughlin, James r. Dee and J. g.
Pryor, was appointed on finances.
The date and place for the banquet
will be selected by the arrangements
committee and announced later.
President Calverley also announced
that Congressman Young had been
successful in preliminary efforts to Sc
cure a federal building for Houghton
and every member present agreed to
write 10 friends in Congress asking
them 10 aid the project.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Houghton Department

heard for a number Of years--that is,
to cut a channel across the obstruct-
ing point of land SO that boats can
pass through instead of having to fol-
low the channel around il.
"Numborless complaints have been
made Of Princess Point by vessel cap
tans using the waterway: At this
place in the river the channel makes
a sharp bend and il is difficult for the
larger or medium sized vessels TO
make the turn, and many of them
have struck the bank. Every season
there have been "a number of these
Groundings. causing delays varying
from a few minutes TO several hours
depending on the size Of the vessel,
how hard il gets on. and in some
cases how long il takes 10 send for
and find a tug
In 1905 the government built eight
pile clusters around this bend. on
both sides OF the channel, 10 assist
vessels in pulling themselves of when
they got aground This has done
some good hut il is not enough.
During the past few seasons II is
q known fact that some Of the trans
portation companies have given their
vessel captains Instructions not 10
bring their boats up through Portage
river ON account of the difficulties in
getting around Princess Point, so this !
waterway is not being used to the OK
tent that il should be, and is thus
causing vessels to lose valuable time
and especially in the stormy season |
trdaneoring life and property when
they nave 10 go around Keweenaw |
Point
preliminary plans for cutoff |
channel have been prepared by the
L. $. Engineer Office, and an approx
innate estimate of cost, but no special |
survey has been made.
1T lis the consensus of opinion of
high authorities, that the cutting off
IT Princess Point would add material
" to the efficiency of the Portage
Lake Ship Canal Waterway, and is
worthy of being undertaken by the
'nitcd States government.
THE L. :. Ensincor department has
zone an it can i'm the matter mp to the
present timc-it cannot ask Congress
or an appropriation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
CHANGE is MADE IN
HOLSTERS SCHEDULE
WILL SPEAK IN HoU6HToN FRI
DAY NIGHT AND CALUMET
IN AFTERNOON.

II was made necessary this morning
TO announce general revision of the
schedule of Prof r. u. r. HOLSTER. of
the L.. Of NJ, who comes to the copper
country today in the first Of this years
series Of extension lectures.
Prof HOLSTER was to have lcctured
i'm Houghton Tuesday night. but the
desire of many people otherwise inter
c7ted i'm the lecture To see the BAL
kan Princess AT the kcrrcdge theater
made "a change necessary Supt. J. a.
Doelle therefore announced this morn
ing the following schedule
L'Anse-This evening.
lake Linden Tuesday.
lioughton teachers meeting. We'd
nesday afternoon open to public
Hancock Wednesday night.
Dollar Bay Thursday night.
Calumet Friday afternoon.
Houghton Friday night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Will CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jacker Mar.
ried Fifty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jacker of ia
cobsville will celebrate their golden
wedding this evening with a gather
ing of their friends at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Lew at the
Entry.
Mr. and Mrs. JaCker We're married
so years ago today in Hancock and
ever since that time have lived at the
Entry. Mr.. Jacker is well known
authority on Indian language, a con-
tributor of articles on the redman TO
many periodicals and reviews. ana a
well known artist. He has lived in
the copper country now for 81 years
He is now - years old and has five
children.
The celebration tonight is 10 be n
on Mr.. Jacker and about 80
Of his cid friends will be invited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
BOSTON, MASS, FEB. IA, 1918.

Comparatively little business is being done in copper
selling under 16 cents; indications IS
the market will settle, at which price both
and domestic consumers looked for to buy heavily
consumers carrying very little they
buy heavily in the future think the Engin-
eering and Mining Journal explains the situation.
The price for copper may go still lower before there
upward reaction Yet the economic position
metal is firmly sound. For the moment however. there
is bad technical position resulting from the manipua
of 1912 and this accentuated by buheaded-
The leading producers forget the
of starving consumers and allow economic 10
pursue it's course the better it will as well
for everybody else
The intrinsic position of copper looks sound enough
Consumption in 1913 quite likely production
Production is not increasing, rather
Is falling short of the maximum in 1912. there
great volume of production impendng
We not going to have renewed rise the metal
ending with 20 whatever may be fanced start
ing from the basis of 1914 Whatever rise may
later will start from lower basis than that.
attention ought paid also the opinions
mists yet antiquated that IA is a good
average price for copper
With the settlement OF political situation Europe
j II. CODY of Miller & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
PLEASED WITH
ANNOUNCEMENT
R. H. Shields Has Been Working
for Federal Building Here

"I ann greatly pleased 20 hear that
the omnibus public buildings aprro-
rriatious bin reported to the House
provides for 100000 appropriation
Tor federal building for Houghton 20
unmarked r.. H. Shields when shown
Tire Nows Associated Press dispatch
Saturday evening announcing the
fact 'but the announcement is not
surprise to me as Congressman Young
and myself have been working for an
appropriation for some time. I have
here % letter received I'm September
from our congressman. I'M which he
states the appropriation likely would
De provided for In this bHl as he had
received assurance from The chair
man or the house committee on public
bui.duss 90 that effect Naturally ii
ann pleased % learn our efforts are
bearing fruit There isn't county i'm
the United states of the population
and wealth OF Houghton county that
hasn't "a federal hulding."
Postmaster r. b. Lang when shown
Tho dispatch said he has repeatedly
brought the matter 90 the attention
of tho proper authorities and even
forwarded plans
Urges Another Improvement.
Mr. Shields has written To con-
gresham Yomu, asking him to see
If anything can Doe done 10 secure an /
appropriation for preliminary sur |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear 4 Co..
NEW YORK, FEB. IA, 1918.

The week has repete with matters of which
have had in the result depressing effect the
market further activity has developed in the
trading has the expense of prices. What with
the shocking Mexico depression the
tlnent higher money there and the continued
legislative action proposed against stock exchange
together with weakness in premier securities
namely Southern Pacific have all made for unsetement
written change in the status of this
curity which decidedly the worst of it under the
dissolution PLAN which figure will indicate for the
ending June &c. 1913 about nine per cent of the
stock against fifteen per Union Pacific In this
respect think latter stock be well fortified by
the outcome. the Union Pacific convertbles around
going prices 95 represent splendid proposition
only is the yield substantial but their status
mains unchanged and the room for Improvement large
with better market for Union Pacific and the risk
bonds should consider, almost negligible AS
Southern Pacific, continue to advise its sale the
purchase Atchison in place thereof for
sons which ought be fairly obvious.
continues a tiresome thing reiterate
yet o calibre with whom Mr.. Wilson will
himself and formulate ideas legis-
laon, based the coming to the special
gress and the report the committee matters
II hardly be Supposed therefore, that alone
ropean situation. make any very bullsh show
ing until affairs better understood. Time
therefore would to be the of the
ation and may thus have work through further
regularity until wholesome situation arrive
n. ]. MILLER of Miller & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
HAS NURSES REGISTRY.

A nurses registry has just been cs-
lahiished at the Copper Range hospi-
taI similar to the one at the lamar
aeH hospital About thirty nurses have
been registered so far This system
makes ii possible 10 secure "a trained
nurse on short notice. When call ar
fiN's for q trained nurse. unless a pre-
Terence is stated for some nurse on
the list. the one who stands highest is
eL-Du Tho n..-Enmnni-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
DEcLAMATORY CONTEST.
Will Be held in the Painesdsle School
Tuesday Morning.

The annual declamatory contest will
he held in the Painesdale high school
Tuesday morning, commencing at .
co clock. Twelve girls have entered for
tie contest The majority of these
were participants in last years con-
test. The contestants and the sub
iccts they will declaim are
Alma "Humanity's Cause
Triumphant"
Myrtle Coad-"Supposed Speech of
John Adams"
Lucretia Reichert-"The American
Flag
Aims Dongler-"Joan of Arc"
Amanda Maki--"Toussan Lower
uirc"
Florence Meyers Sovereignty Fol-
lows the Flag"
Bertha Mitchell -- Revolutionary
Patriots"
Grace Standardization of War"
Grace Northey-"Thc Minute Men"
Nancy Tormanen-"A More Perfect
Union
Elizabeth Taylor-"Napoleon."
Lena Dcbcrnardi--"Time for Ac.
ton"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

DO some foods you eat hit back
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sic
or Mrs. Dyspeptc jot this down: Pa
leaving nothing to sour and upset 70
IS quick, so certainly effective. NO q
disord"red YOU will get happy relief !
most is that It strengthens and regul
favorito foods without fear.
Most remedies give you Keller SO
Diapepsin is quick, positive ana puts
the misery won't come back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACH OR INDIGESTION

taste good but work badly. ferment
k sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.
pes Diapepsin digests everything.
u. There never was anything so safe
Inference how badly your stomach is
n five minutes. but what pleases you
ates your stomach so you can eat your
metimes-they are slow, but not sure
our stomach I'm healthy condition so
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL

Very little Is heard from this property, although they
are following out the plan of development suggested y
Supt Smith of the Old Dominion who has charge NJ
Arizona Commercial we'll
The Copper Hill shaft has been enlarged 10 the 800
FOOT level making II two compartment and connections
being made the 900 foot level with the 700 foo,
level of the United Globe shaft o old Dominion
A. small shipment taken out In develonmep,
work to the east of Copper Hin netted the com
rany about $4,000 No attempt will for the presen,
10 make regular shipments.
The treasury is well fortified with a cash balance NJ
approximately $3.50 900. interest returns from which
arc about $1,000 month Total expenses AT the mine
arc in the neighborhood of $4,000 monthly
ISLE RoYALE-
At directors meeting ~ the Isle Royale Conner com
pany held Yesterday In Boston, initial dividend of a
per share declared. This was larger than
expected by and the the stock showed tbero
were many dissatisfied and willing sell on the pood
news No announcement the dividend period va.
made Tho directors also entered into agreement with
the Montezuma Copper company purchase their
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
HANCOCK

As the bins at No. shaft about filled to
pacity. shipments of this rock totang 1000 tons will
be made to Alouez- Centennial mill commencing March
l. No attempt will be made to make regular shipments
for the present the vein matter taken develop
ment work being stored and shipped only the bins
full.
Present activity is confined to development work n
lodes Nos. and and in unnamed formation lying
between these lodes Crosscus being driven on
several levels The is In over
$50 feet its to inersect the
cut the $500 is In about 100 the same object
view on the 1850 and 5000 levels work has been
completed and crosscuts being cross
cuts will develop the No. lode which originally
countered at depth of 31O5 feet The show
in this lode at the point of with the shaft
Is very encouraging. Further encouragement was OBJ
tanned in prosecuting the 18th levels The
No lode has been brought to the point production
and is In shape TO yield substantial output The new
lode. lying between Nos being opened by drifts
on the 18th level The south drift is in and
Is breasted in rich ground a ranging from
four to five feet in width. The drift which has
gene distance of about $50 feet looking SO well
M the ends This lode which is rather narrow though
exceptionally rich has been by crosscut on the
10 m,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

large veranda, hardwood floors hot wa
ter heat, gas and gas range. and cold wa
ter connected to the range, bath room
and other conveniences. Apply to F. o.
Getchell, 100 Grove street, city. may5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
SMALL TENEMENT OF
,NE LARGE PLEASANT ROOM ON

INST floor, $50 week one large pleasant
room, second floor, 81 week; two not too
small, third floor rooms, ST. Mrs. q; "
NaShburn, * State st iIy1ta1,,,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
ssssssss e., . Erer fssl9s.s=szsf-'se..
<ennebec County Bargain,
100 Acres Equipped, $500.

Few minutes to- depot and advant tges
% acres level, rich loan potato field {;
pasture for ~ cows, watered by spring
ana river; estimated To be 1900 eds. hard
wood; variety fruit; good S-ruom paint
eed house piped with water; large barn.
ties up 10 head; ice and poultry
houses; blacksmith and carpenter shop;
maple shade if taken immediately
owner, called to distant state, throws in
moving machine, horse rake. plow, ffar-
row, cream separator, all farm tools
for quick sale; only half cash needed !:
for full details of this and one of 14U
acres with "A lot Of wood and timber for
only SLIGO. see page ), our Mammoth
.a-l'age Farm Catalogue No -; baauti-
fully Illustrated and filled with "A won
derful assortment of money-making
farms throughout Maine: send today for
your Tree COPY. IT Will save YOU lots or
time and money. T.. \. Strout Farm
Agency, Station t@6 81 Washington St,
BOSTON. Mass. ily2sd1t