davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

A Waist pf sheer ana DAINTY Lincn
with a Pleated Skirt Completes a
Suitable Costume Tor Business and
Outing
Among the new materials when
will be- shown for the late summer
are heavy soft faille silks am new
grosgrain taHeta n wonderful shot and
cnangeahle effects THIS new taffeta
has much more weight 10 it than the
taHeta 81 commonly used this summer.
Are you thinking Of bnying new
suit which will also be- serviceable for
fall2 Ii SO, buy it of gabardlne or
serge or broadcloth The former
materials have shown their serviceablc
qualities through a spring and summer
Of being the most worn fabrics, while
broadcloth will be the most popular
for the fall The two colors which
are superseding the tremendous vogue
of blue are prairie green and maroon.
Vests ore a necessity in the ward
robe OF even the woman who does not
always try 20 keep up with the latest
whims Of fashion. Charming ones can
be made of cretonne, whose colors
blend or artistioally contrast with the
colors Of your suit. This Is also used
for collars and cuffs on suits The large
figures are sometimes outlined with
black in heavy silk or cotton, which
brings out the coloring in a striking
manner
Charming little dresses are maze OF
crepe which have jackets Of the sans,
and the waist sometimes the same and
sometimes Of organdy. A bit OF em
broidery in black and red WOODEN
thread is most effectively placed in
the corners Of the jacket, the collar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

First publication July IL laet July
%. 1914
County of Iron %
At session of the Probate Court for
said County. held at the Probate
Office in the City of Crystal Falls, on
Monday the 9Th. :. day of July, A. d.
1914.
Present Hon. Claude 9. Rite.
Judge of Probate
In the Matter of the estate of Carl
Jonah Carlson, alias Charles Carlson,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition
duly verified of Daniel +. Pagelsen,
vice-consu of Sweden. praying that
Michal H. Moriarty, or some other
suitable person be appointed admins
! TRAITOR Of said estate.
Thereupon il is ordered that Monday
the 3rd day OF August next, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, be assigned
for hearing Of said petition, and that
/ lAt NAtAlANblN anu ltlIH ~ law VI >allA
deceased and all other persons interest
ed in said estate are required to appear
at session OF said Court then 10 he
holden at the Probate Office in the
City of Crystal Falls and show cause,
If any there be, why :he prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted AND
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That
said petitioner give notice 70 the
creditors, heirs at law, and all persons
interested in said estate. OF the PEN
danoy of said petition, and the hear
ing thereof by causing copy of this
order to be published In the Diamond
Drill a newspaper printed and cir
culating in said County, three success
siye weeks previou, to said day of
hearing
Clauds-C Rite
Judge Of Probate
A True Copy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

The separate blouse is having an
other strong vouge this season They
are almost all severely plain but Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
DR.. A. j. bookings
DENTIST
Crystal Falls Mich
How's This ?
Mich

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured By Hall
Catarrh Cure.
Il. J. CHENEY A. CO. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J.
him perfectly honorable en- all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by his lrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. -.
Hairs Catarrh Cure IL taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
Claude-C Rite
Judge Of Probate
SEWERS.
Crystal Falls, Mi


Crystal Falls Mich.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the City Clerk, Crystal
Falls Michigan for the construction
Of portion of District One and a por-
ton Of District Three of the Crystal
Falls Sewerage System, according to
plans, and specifications now on file IN
the City Clerks Office. Such sealed
proposals must be accompanied by
Bond or Certified Check of Two Hun
dred Fifty Dollars $3.50 00).
such sealed proposals be on file in
the Office Of the City Clerk on or before
July 27th 1914 at = o'clock p. NJ. The
city Council reserves the right 10 re-
iect any and all bids
Dated this 9th day OF July A. d.
1914
William J Gribble
3 wk. City Clerk.
First publication July II; nast
Aug To- 1914
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that by VIZ
tue Of writ Of feri facias dated the
9Th day OF March, 1912 issued out Of
the Circuit Court tor the County Of
Iron, Michigan, in favor Of Mabel
Diedrich against the goods and shattels
and real estate of Rosa Swift in Inc
County Of Iron 10 Herman Holmeske zen
Sheriff OF said County. directed and
delivered, the said Herman Ih,lmes
did on the 9Th day Of March. l9is levy
upon and take all the right, title and
interest OF the said Rosa Swift In and
10 the following described real estate.
that rs 10 say All that certain tract
or parcel of land described az the West
half Of tbs West half of Sectiofs
Twenty-Five, in Township forty.three,
North Of Range thirty five West, in
the said County of Iron, and State Of
Michigan. All of which ! shall offer
for sale at public auction or vendue to
the highest bidder, at the front door
of the Court House in, said County Of
Iron on the gath day Of August next,
AT ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated this third day of July. 1914.
Edward II. Sensiba
Sheriff Of Iron County.
Michael j. Doyle.
Attorney,
Business Address
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
CHARITY TO PROFIT
! BY PAGEANT FUNDS
Receipts Will Be Divided Among
the Organizations That Sold
Tickets.

When. early last February. it was de-
cided to have the pageant here. and the
Board of Trade. the Chamber of Com
merce, and the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation had named joint committee to
take charge of it, the work of recruiting
the cast began almost at once. 1t took
a long time to enlist the corporation
of this number but even before the first
one was secured ii had all been ar
ranged as to how they should be trained.
As the local charities are to profit
both by percentage Of the money re-
ceived for the tickets they sell end a
division of what profits are left after all
expenses ate paid the various boards
did much to spread the~news of what
was to be done. and this interested
many. The management owes much to
the Junior auxiliary of Neighborhood
House. of which Miss Genevieve Clark
is president s.-
Miss Eleanor. Connolly. sister Of the
of the organization. did much to interest
Of he organization, did much to interest
the Young women of the Congressional
circle. with the result that more than
thirty of them are in the cast as muses.,
Nestal- virgins, or goddesses. ..
Miss Effie NJ. Baker, whose task II
was TO teach the Grecian dances to hun
dreds of girls attended a meeting OF
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
TRIBUTE
TO PAGEANT TALENT
Stage Manager Emery Is En-
thusiastic in Praise of
; Local Amateurs: !;


it would be task of some maSni-
tudte to put on such a production as
The Fire Regained' with a profes-
sional cast. but when the players must
be drawn from people in various walks
OF life. many of them without previous
training in the work they are expected
to. co, it means more patience and more
persistence. In the first place, with the
professional cast the stage manager Is
boss" and there is no gainsaying his
orders, but with the pageant to pc given
here the relation between the manage
ment and the players is more on the
''give and take order. and both parties
have need for much tact and good
breeding If everything is to run smooth
ly.
In this connection the comment Of Mr..
Edward T. Emery, of New York. who
for the greater part of the time has
been stage manager for the pageant
here. is of unusual interest
"It Is true that the relation OF stage
manager and player is different in the
case of. an amateur performance, but
there Is also another very important
consideration he said at the end of
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

himself taught them the weird dances
these peculiar creatures perform.
So when you sit in the big amni-
theater and are transported back into
the ages when civiliza ton was in its
swaddling clothes, it may be well to re-
member that the best business. his
trionic and artistic talent obtainable,
has combined TO make the stCpendous
spectacle possible.
For weeks those sandal-shod dancers
have tripped those dainty measures that
they might perform before you perfect
ly; for weeks those singers have trilled
their notes that none of them might
affront the critical ear. and night after
nigh. the principals have thundered
their lines 20 empty sents.
In the old days of the drama. when
Athens was the center of the world, the
socR. the buskin. and the mask were
about all the properties needed for a
plav OF any nature But this is an age
of realism, and one anaChronisn or
family b.t of acting will spoil an entire
performance. And only by months of
labcI and unremittinC effort can sue
cess be won when such production as
The Fire Regained" is staged.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Exercised Care In
:..: Selection of Cast

In casting the young women for the
various parts. Sidney NJ. Hirseh, author
Of The Fire Regained., was the NOV
ing ,spirit, and he, paid great deal OF
attention TO the type OF each candi-
date. The younger slender girls were
given the parts OF wood nymphs. Ca
pricious. light-footed and as restless 5
dragon flies. they form one of the pret-
tiest groupings in the big spectacle.
The vestal- virgins are mostly of the
sweet sixteen" type agile and emo
tional, yet decorous and reverent when
The occasion demands. The entire plot
hinges upon one of them who is sup
posed 10 have let the sacred fire die
out. and the grief OF. her sisters at
her apparently inevitable doom is the
tragic note of the, performance.
The goddesses. Of whom there are
more than fifty, are the stateliest yC ung
women iof the entire cast. A reserve
and dignity befitting the immortals who
dwell on the heights OF Olympus are
theirs. Without marked exception they
have the high forehead and straight
nose that distinguished the Grecians.
and they are prominent in all Of the
mole impressive tableauN.
There are not more than 800 men in
the play. but these is great deal for
tirem TO do Some are runners from the
underworld, against which the shep-
herd mounted on the winged Pegasus.
races in. going TO aid the accused vestal.
Others are priests and acoIytes. and
there are several husky attendants at
the temple who have charge Of the
three bulls that are used in one OF the
ordeaIs. Fifty boys appear as satyrs.
each playing on a syrinx, and Mr. Hirsh
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

one of last weeks rehearssls. Il don't
care how small a group of professionals
you get together. there are some OF
them that are in the show business for
money and nothing else. With this cast
we have here this II not true. Every
ore CT the entire 1.50o IS here because
he or she loves dramatic art.
1T may be that some of them arc
unacquainted with its first principles.
IL may be that they viii have 10 over
come fright and other Ills to which the
actor is heir, but back of 1t all every
one of them has the rnakings of fin
tshed performer, for in their hearts
Is that divine fire. that subtle some
thing that has led noble men and wom-
en- for ages to work and endure un-
ceasingly to become dramatic stars"
/ II is not amiss to say that Mr.. Emery,
who has helped stage some of the big
Now York hippodrome productions, as
well as scores of successful plays paid
/, very high tribute to the energy and
talent of Washington's amateur play
ers. In weeks of preparation he did
not find one but who was willing and
anxious TO work hard TO insure that
perfection of detail that Is so essential
to a successful play.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Hard to Miss.

II oversaw and overhead this delight
full little thing in an alley running north
from Payne avenue yesterday" says a
more or less cryptic correspondent.
Two boys were fighting. One was a
very fat boy and the other was very
skinny. The thin one had a backer,
however. who seemed to be very wise
to all the technicalities of the manly
art of self-defense.
"'Hit him i'm the solar plexus. Kid.
shouted the second. Hit him in the
solar plexus. an you'll put tn big tub
oUtr.
Where's his solar plexus at painted
the thin one.
law, hit him anywhere-you can't
miss IT. answered the backer."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
The Exception.

4 teacher in Liverpool school WAS
trying 10 find from :, TIM child the
name Of his father. He seemed quite
unable to think of it, SO to help him
she asked:
What do yon cali HIM"
Il cali hin. father" was the reply.
''Wcll, what does your mother call
him?"
The response was eloquent Of the
manners of the neIghborhooi:
She doesn't call him anythTng-she
likes him. ."-LverLool Post.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

the Fairgrounds teachers and told them
of the pageant. with the result THAT
scores of the older girls from the play
grounds We're induced to take part.
Through the newspapers, which told
of the success the pageant had when
produced in Nashville last year; by
means of window cards and billboards.
and i'm many other ways the public was
reached, and the result was that before
the headquarters at 1877 II street north
west had been opened a week the cast
was taking shape and those that learn-
ed their parts early helped coach the
late comers.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
-. 9. Mloses 3 Sous,
+ ano lltb Sts.

The new decorating director has his own ideas
of what he wants. To give him free rein ALL the
present assortment of wall papers will be disposed or
at ACTUAL COST-NONE RESERVED.
~. ToGfacilate sales measure length, width, and
height of room and tell the number of doors and
windows.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-01-23
Interesting Meeting.

Mrs. M. B. Erwin, of Colum
bus, entertained the Sunday
School children and others at
the Methodist church at 2:3O IN
the afternoon and the audience
was large. Every one who at
tended was not only highly en-
tertained, but greatly instructed.
She is lady Of high attainments
ana a consecrated Christian.
whose life has been given for
thirty or more years for the
Master, It is no wonder that
this good woman can and does
accomplish so much in her work
for humanity and Christianity
She is a lady of great refinement,
gentle, kind and possesses a
wonderfully pursuasive power.
She does not only possess state
reputation, but national as a
woman of God who is willing to
do His work. She is greatly be-
loved by all who know her.
Monday afternoon she was the
speaker at the Mothers Meeting
: held at the Baptist church,
which was very largely attend
ed and an occasion of real pleas
ure and great benefit. Surely
nothing could be of greater IN
terest to the country than that
which affects mothers. What
would country be without good
mothers? Surely we need more
of them and learn more how to
be better.
We wish for this excellent la
dy, though advanced in years,
many returning years of good
health, in which to continue her
good work and that her last days
will be her best and happiest.
Her crown will be a bright one
when she shall be called To her
last reward. All honor to such
; women.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-01-23
State Executive Committee
w. 6. T. u.

LaborS concluded last Friday
afternoon. Among other things
done. the following named were
elected and constitute the editO
rial staff of the "White Ribbon"
the official organ OF the organlza-
ton, printed and published at
Jackson, the state capitol: Mrs.
5. E. Stanley, editor-in-chief,
Boonville, and Miss NJ. L. Mont
gomery and Mrs. A. w. Rey-
nolds. assistants, Starkville
In honor of the life and memo
ry of the late president. Mrs. II,
B Kells, and for the great work
in life she accomplished for the
upIift of humanity, decided that
it was proper and becoming to
have the portrait of Mrs. Kells
placed in the Hall of Fame
al Jackson among the illus
triOuS characters there.
Many thanks were exteded to
Mesdames Horace Cunningham,
Dick Lewis, II. III. Howerton,
and John Gladney for the excel
lent noon luncheon. The uni
form courtesy and kindness were
appreciated more than words
could appropriately express.
After adjournment the mem
oers were placed under renewed
obligations to Mrs. W. W.
Scales, Jr., for protracted
'auto" ride, hugely enjoyed and
the treat rightly appreciated.
Mrs. Scales contributed much to
make the stay of the members
pleasant and enjoyable and the
mission q success.
Every citizen was courteous
and uniformly considerate and
kind and all duly appreciated.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-01-23
Dead.

On Monday evening the 18th
inst. at 9 o'clock, the soul of the
little 9 months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Erwin winged
it's flight to God who gave it at
their home three and one half
miles west Of town The remains
Vwere inferred the following even
ing in Odd Fellows cemetery at
2 o'clock in the presence of a
large concourse of sorrowlng rel
atives and sympathizlng friends
We are informed that there IS
another little son, probably 3
years old, very sick with pneu-
pmonia.
The many friends of these ex-
cellent people have the sincere
sympathy of the entire commu-
nity in their sore affiictlon, and
wish for the speedy restoration
of he little boy.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-01-23
Honor Roll Bradley Public
School.

Murry Brown, Erwin Cox,
Clara Davis, Meggs Montgomery.
Beverly Cox, Lavelle Brown.
Rosa Sullivan, Olga Vaughn,
Charley Montgomery. Grace
Montgomery, Annie Ruth Mont
gomery, Ollie Sanders. Lottie
MUIR Skies, Forrest McIntush,
! Henry Hutch inson, Hoyt Skies.
Hazel Brown, Gladys Hutchin-
son. Bessie Hutchinson, ALVIN
Brown, Ohio McIntush. Scottle
Williams.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-01-23
-Longview Locals
(By Blue Eyes


Quite a number attended the
box supper at the Bostick school
house Friday night, all reporting
a pleasant time.
Sorry to report Miss Effie Lou
Sanders and Earl Lewis Oh the
sick list this week. We wish
them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. A. G. Jurney was looking
after business at Starkvisle Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Josey visit
ed their brother, Mr.. Lewis Pin
nell, here last week.
Rev. Burney delivered a fine
sermon here Sunday night at the
Baptist church. 1t was highly
appreciated by all who heard
him.
Miss Molly Crumpton spent
from Friday until Sunday with
homefolks at Starkville.
Quite a number attended the
basket ball game at Starkville
between Longview and Stark
Vile girls. Twelve to eleven in
favor of Longview.
MISS Mel McCreight was
welcome guest at her aunts,
Mrs. Ada McClain, Sunday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-01-23
Save Half Your Money.

By using ORC for Chills and Fever
Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A Csc bottle contains exactly
as many doses as the usual so cent bot
tie which is twice as large. Does quick.
or and better work. 1t acts on the Liv-
er and bowels, Cleans out the system,
Stops Chil1s and Fever, Builds up
Strength. No Pills or Calome needed
with it. Contains no Polsons. 25 cents.
Money back plan.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-01-23

day at 2:3O o'clock. A full at
tendance is urged, since the
election of president will be the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-06
al Or ninture nf IinnnIn-

And now Abraham Lincoln rose from
his seat, stretched his long bony limbs
upward as II to get them into working
order, and stood like some solitary pine
ON lonely summit, very tall, very
dark, very gaunt and very rugged, his
swarthy features stamped with a sad
serenity, and the instant he began to
speak the ungainly mouth lost its
heaviness, the half listless eyes attain
ed wondrous power, and the people
stood bewildered and breathless under
the natural magic of the strangest,
most original personality known to the
English speaking world since Robert
Burns.
There were other very tall and dark
men in the heterogeneous assembly,
but not one who resembled the speak
er. Every movement OF his long. mus
cular frame denoted infiexible earnest
ness, and a something issued forth,
elemental and mystical, that told what
the man had been, what he was and
what he would do In the future
From THE Valley Of Shadows" by
Francis Grierson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-06
Tho Taste For Salt.

Concerning the African craving for
salt, Livingstone gives interesting tes-
tlmony. Only the rich among Bak-
wants could afford to buy 1t, and the
poor suffered from indigestion for lack
Of 1t. Native doctors accordingly made
salt n usual ingredient OF their medi-
cine, and Livingstone successfully gave
sufferers teaspoonfuls of neat salt.
But now comes notable point. Ell
Their milk or meat had the same effect,
though not so rapidly, as salt. Long
afterward, when was myself depriv-
ed of salt for four months at two dis
tinct periods, l felt no desire for that
condiment, but l was plagued by very
great longing for the above articles of
food. This continued as long as / was
confined to an exclusively vegetable
diet, and when procured n meal of
flesh, though boiled in perfectly fresh
rain water, 1t tasted as pleasantly salt
ish as IL slightly impregnated with that
condiment."-London Standard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-06
Profit In Arrestlna psssrtsrs.

THE members of the police depart
ment are continually on the watch for
deserters from the army or navy" ex-
planned the man about town. The
reason is that the government sets a
price of sos upon the deserter's head
OF course policemen are anxious to
gain the reward and are on the watch.
THE Bowery Is the district most fire.
quented by deserters. and that Is the
first place In the city where search Is
made for them. A score Of deserters
are picked up along this thoroughfare
every year.
Before a member of the police de-
partment can accept the reward for
catching a deserter his claim must be
approved by the commissioner Even
then he does not draw the entire
amount, for the usual deduction for
the police pension fund is made
New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-06
Measuring Liaht Speed.

Even in this speed mad age we can
never hope to equal the speed of light,
which the scientists tell us is 10000
miles a second. If light could not ac-
tually be measured no one would be-
lieve 1t.
There is a delicate instrument used
in measuring light which throws q
beam of light upon revolving disk.
There was some doubt about the fig
ures obtained In this way until 1t
was found that when the earth was in
the part of Its orbit nearest to Jupiter
eclipses took place sixteen minutes
earlier than when 1t was in the far
thermost part, whereas by all rules
of astronomy they should have taken
place at the same minute each time.
1t is deduced from this that the light
was not instantaneous and consequent
ly took sixteen minutes to traverse the
diameter of the earth's orbit, dis
lance Of about 200,O00,000 miles, thus
giving to light velocity Of 10000
miles a second, which was accurately
shown later by other experiments
Exchange.