davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

Enchanting new French ribbond
 terwoven with their plain or figured
 silks. Parasos are made in the oddest| imaginable shapes-some even havink| the ribs turn up like the petals of al flower. A charming negligee from fam , ous Parisian dressmaker is of ivory| ored net. A smart tan colored suit may|
 have three colors--one of black, and
 other of red taffeta and an inside one|
 of white organdy. The new serpent wells" havs| serpents embroidered on them, and some of the new stockings have|
 monkeys on the instep.
 The Normandy collar Is becomins s|
 favorite one for tailored suits. It|
 is high-standing affair with two| sharp points that stand out under the| ears, and is made of linen, crash or| thick silk.
 A collar that may be put on in one| straight piece Is the oriental one. which falls away from The shoulders,| but so loosely that it must always bel worn with a closely fitting inner coi- lar or a chemisette.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

WITH FOUR GoRED PETTICoAr WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

Parasols are made in the oddesl imaginable shapes-some even havin1 the ribs turn up like the petals of . flower.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

If your, house plants are droopy and refuse to grow. try the follow irg methods: First, they should be in a window which has the morning sun. They should be thoroughly sprayed or sponged off at least twice a week. Keep them away from cold draughts as much as possible. Every other week water them with suds from the laundry tubs after the clothes have been washed, and keep a sharp eye for insects.
 There is a whole-wheat raisin bread that tastes as good as cake and is much better for the children. It is made in the following way: Use three cupfuls of milk one cupful of water, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one and one-half cupfuls of raisins, one yeast cake and whole-wheat flour. Scald the milk, add the salt and when lukewarm the dissolved yeast cake stir in flour enough to make a soft dough- beat we'll and stand in a warm place until very light and spongy. Then add the raisins, floured and seeded, and enough more flour to make rather stiff dough. Knead and mould into loaves, put into greased pans and let stand again until light. Brush the tops of the loaves with milk: bake in a moderate oven forty minutes.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

The new serpent veils'' hs serpents embroidered on them, a some of the new stockings hs monkeys on the instep.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
new EUGENIC LAW BECOMES
OPERATIVE IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan, 2.-Wiscon-
sins much discussed cugcnic mar
riagc law went into effect yesterday.
The law prohibits county clerks from
issuing marriage licenses until the
groom has presented physicians
certificate showing him to be physi-
cally III for the state OF matrimany.
Heavy penalties are prescribed To-.
violations of the law. \ wide variety
of opinions exists as to the cunstitu-
tionality and the probable results of
the new law, but IL is generally agreed
that 1, is likely to be defeated in it's
main objects. Already the physicians
in Milwaukee and other cities have an
nounced that they will not conduct
examinations of prospective
bridcsrooms for 81, which is the fec
by the law. On the other
hand If the examinations are left to
county physicians the latter are likely
to be so overwhelmed with work that
great delay attendant upon all appli-
cations for marriage licenses will re-
suit II Is considered probable that
these conflicting conditions will give
rise to "A suit in which the courts Will
pass upon the law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02

the present ubiquitous" form Of gov
crnmcnt.
Mr.. J.awton said every man in this
country was Il free man and enjoyed
the same freedom as long as he obey
cd The laws and every man was there
fore allowed To do as he thought best
IN this important matter and not lis
ten to the threats of the federation.
At the conclusion of several other
speeches. the following notice was
signed by hundreds If citizens:
Whereas for the past five months
Il serious industrial disturbance has
teen enforced upon lIoughton county
to the extent that men have been pre- q.
vented from performing daily labor
necessary To support themselves aud
families and
Whereas II has come To the at
tcntion of the undersigned that these
men are satisfied with the conditions
~ labor offered b f-';cC mining COM
panies for their rc- employment and
are anxious to return To work. there
fore
Bc II Resolved. That we pledge ou'
sympathy and our assistance in the
protection of every man who desire ;
To perform AN honest days work. and
who seeks re employment in the mines
Of this district To support himself and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
"SNoW BABY" MAKES DEBUT.
Daughter Of North Pole Discoverer
Makes Bow &c Society.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. Miss
Marie Peary. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Robert l.. Peary. the liscovcrer
Of the north pole, made her society
debut at reception and tea given by
her parents at their home in this city
today. The function was "a brilliant
success from every viewpoint. Fully
800 guests attended. among them being
the foremost representatives of OH =
cial and resident society in the nation
nj capital.
Much has been SAID and written
about Miss Peary and she is one of
the most beautiful debutantes in
Washington. She is widely known as
the Snow Baby" of the Esquimaux
who bestowed that title upon her
shortly after her birth farther north
than any white child i'm the world. her
mother being the first white woman
to winter with an Arctic expedition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
INTERESTED IN WAR AiRSHlP.
inventor Says Military Machine Must
Also Run on Ground.

Lima, Peru, Jan. 2.-Considerablc
progress is shown here in regard to
aviation and the development of aero
planes. Recently Luis Lores. a young
Peruvian in the employ of the Peru
Wan Steamship company, presented To
the ministers of war and promotion a.
model For Il military machine which
is said to represent many novel ideas.
Speaking Of his airship model and
Of what he hoped 1t would accom-
pish. Sr. Lorcs said: Military aero
planes must he built along original
lines. My idea Is that first of all there
should be no need for specially equip
ped hlnsars. The machine must be
able To run along the ground as easily
as ,f 1t were motor car or cannon.
This would do away with the present
necessity of carrying the outfit on
mulchac< Such "a method would also
avoid delay in preparing for light.
The base of my acropIane is like
that of the Blerlot, but the arrange
mcnt Of the wings is different, These
wings are like those of the dragon
NY. | obtain my result by means OF
"a mechanical arrangement through
which the pilot will be able to open
and close the wings from his seat. The
width Of the aeroplanc is less than that
pass along the streets and roads by
It's own power. The bearings Of the
wings are constructed In such a man
ner that when closed they overlap
each other but cannot become cntan-
gled. The back wheel guides the ma
The cabinet ministers are said to
he much interested in the machine,
and particularly because it is the pro-
duct of one of the young men OF the
rnnnlrN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
UNIVERSITY HEAD is SEATED
President John Finley Is inauguratsd
at State Of New York "U."

Albany. ". Y, Jan. I'm the pres
ence of the most notable gathering of
American educators ever assembled in
Albany DR.. John Huston Finley was
inaugurated today as president of the
University of the state of New York
and as state commissioner of cduca-
ton, succeeding DR.. Andrew :. Dra-
per, deceased. the states first COM
missioner Of education. The exercises
brought To Albany representatives of
numerous colleges and number Of
other noted educators were among the
speakers at the installation exercises
DIR. Finley comes Ia his new office
from the College of the City of New
York, Of which institution he became
president ten years ago. He Is fifty
years old and "a native of Illinois. For
some years he was president of Knox
college at Galesburg. H.. ana later he
became widely known as editor of the
Harper publications.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
FACE TRIAL FOR MuTlNY.
Members OF Crew Of American Bark
Appear in Federal Court.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 2.-The cases
Of the thirteen alleged mutineers in
the crew OF the American bark Manga
Reva were called for trial in the fed
eral court here today. The alleged
mutiny occurred on the high seas In
November last, when members of the
crew OF the Manga Reva rebelled
against what they considered the poor
and Inadequate rations given them
After making the captain and his
chief officers captives, the crew took
possession of the vessel and brought
her into port. Charges Of mutiuy
against the alleged ringleaders fol-
lowed The trials viii be thc first Of
the kind that have taken place in tho
federal courts here in many years. The
most of the accused men are subjects
of England Germany, Norway or Swc-
den, and the consuls representing those
countries have engaged counsel TO AS
sist in the defense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
UNIQUE HOME is MEMORIAL
Former Comptroller Charles G.
Dawes Donor of Building
Worth 100000
DON'T GIVE UP SHIP, MOTTO

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Rufus +.
Dawes Hotel, Chicago's first endowed
home for unemployed men, was thrown
open last night and two hours latey
It's capacity Of 300 guests was reached
I'm mid-afternoon small knot OF
men gathered IN front of the build
irg, They formed two lines Of rag
sed humanity, which grew until they
extended for block in either direc-
ton. There were more than a hundred
In line when the last bed was taken.
The doors were opened by Charles
g. Dawes former comptroller Of the
currency. who built the hotel as me-
mortal TO his son, who was Interested
I'm sociological work. The Junior Dawes
was drowned more than a year ; 30.
Before retiring, each guest was re
luircd to bathc and WAS furnishei
with a nightdress and slippers The
clothing Of the men was placed In steel
lockers which were superhcated to
destroy all possible life A bed and a
bath are furnished for nickel. al
though there are rooms Tor a dime FOR
more particular guests A bowl Of soup
may DC obtained for two cents, y lie Tor
two cents. coffee for two cents and
rolls FOR one cent An employment
agency will b. operated in connection
with the hotel
Mr. Dawes and his daughter sat be-
for the fireplace in the lobby and lis
tened for hours 10 stories OF fruit
less job hunting over the fireplace
was "a large flag with the inscription
Don't Give Up the ship" II was
made by Miss Hattie Stewart, grand
daughter Of Margaret +. stewart who
made the original Perry flag. and was
donated 10y l. L. Pclton. or Erie. Pa.
Tho hotel is three stories 1t was
erected at a cost OF $l00. 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
MATTRESSES SOLD IN
MINNESOTA MUST Be PURE

ST Paul. Mimi, Jan. Under the
provisions Of law put into effect yes
tcrday every mattress sold in Minnea-
polls must bear label showing the
materials used in its manufacture, and
whether the yarc new or second-han
Another law passed by the last legis-
laturc and which went INTO effect
makes sweeping changes in the tax
classiicatlons. Instead of assessing
all property at full value as hereto
fore. the property is divided into four
classes for the purpose of taxation.
Iron ore lands arc TO bc assessed at 80
per cent Of actual value. household
goods and wearing apparel at 2j per
cent. merchandise, farm and factory
products. tools and implements and
unplatted real estate at 50 l-3 per cent
and city real estate at 40 per cent OF
its actual value.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
eoTHAM's MAYOR TAKES OATH.
John Purroy Mitchell, conaueror Of
Tammany, Assumes Office.

New York. Jan. John Purroy
Mitchell was installed as mayor of
New York city YESTERDAY Coinci-
IDENTITY the other newly elected officers
OF the greater city ana it's boroushs
officially assumed their duties. The
ceremonies were OF the simplest char
acter. Nevertheless there was a large
throng to see the man who had
downed Tammany" sworn into the Of
fee of mayor.
With the assumption OF Office by
Mayor Mitchell new regime in city
governmental affairs was insugurated.
Mavor Mitchell was nominated and
elected by the Fusion opposition to
Tammany hall, while practically all
the other city officials the New York
county officers and the presidents of
the several boroughs ara men who are
opposed TO Tammany. Thus for the
hrst time in years. yesterday saw the
chief officers Of the municipality filled
with men not allied with the Demo-
cratic organization which has so long
exercised a controlling influence In
municipal affairs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
Hancock Mine Resumes.

The most noteworthy Improvement
i'm the strike situation today was the
resumption of work at the Hancock
Consolidated mine. Nearly one hun
drcd men applied for their old posi-
tions and of this number many were
formerly affiliated with the federation.
Rumors that the men were prevented
from going To work by union men
were absolutely unfounded and no in
reference whatever occurred.
quincy has so Increased its force ths I
another head was placed In operation
today and production has passed fifty
per cent of the normal figure.
Descrtions from the fcderations ranks
were reported at the Copper Range
mines and about fifteen former strik.
ers sought their old positions at the
G. n II mine. The employment roll;
of the c. & II. shows that $50 more
men dre employed underground than
ON July /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
Awaits Word From Oensmore.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 2.--Until Gov
ernor Ferris receives further informa-
tion from Federal Solicitor Dcnsmorc
who is in the Calumet strike region
no action will be taken by the exccu-
tive to communicate with President
Shaw of the Calumet Il Hecla COM
pany, In an effort to obtain a basis
of negotiations for n settlement of the
labor difficulties.
Attorney Clarence Darrow and labor
leaders. who conferred with the gov
ernor earlier in the week. urged him to
make another effort To bring together
the parties involved in the strike.
II was stated at the capitol that the
labor leaders aud strikers were pre-
pairing petitions to be used in an at
tempt to recall Sheriff Cruise of
Houghton county. The governor de-
clined to comment on the subject.
Until Wednesday 1t was said Dar-
row did not know that Michigan had
"a recall law. a constitutional amend
mcnt adopted by the people of Michi-
gan last spring provides that the re-
'Nll Dc clieCtiNt against all elective
state, county and city officers. eX
ccpt Judges of courts of record
IL will he necessary for the strikers
to obtain the signatures of 20 per cent
of the total vote for governor in
Houghton county before "A recall elec-
tion can be held a majority of votes
AT the election would be necessary to
recall the sheriff
a telegram received today by Gov
ernor Ferris from Sheriff Cruise of
lioughton county. dealing with the al
legged deportation of Meyer. contained
information entirely new to the gov
ernor., Cruise said that Deputy Hinslcy
reported to him that on the night Of the
alleged attack a crowd had Moyer In
front Of the Scott Hotel and threaten
ed to lynch him or throw him In the
lake. "Hinsley prevailed upon the
Continued on Sch Paoe- 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
SAYS SHE SECRETLY WE'D
GEN. GRANTS GRANDSON.
Mother Of West Virginia Trained
Nurse Tells Of Spring Romance.


Harrisburg. w. Va, Jan. Mrs.
w. a. Pennebaker of East Waterford,
Juniata county, has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Lii
liam, To Lieutenant Champman Grant,
stationed at Fort Clark, Tex, along
the Mexican border
Lieutenant Grant is a son of Jesse
Root Grant and a grandson of GEN
eral l.. :. Grant. The announcement
was made AT the request of the bride.
who says she expects soon to go To
Fort Clark. Lieutenant Grant Is -
years old and his bride is -. Mrs.
Grant says that last Spling, when
about To be graduated as "a trained
nurse from a Washington, y. G. school
she met Grant. who had just taken eX-
aminations for a licutenants COM
mission.
Mrs, Grant is reticont about the
wedding. but says it was performed
July -, by the Rev. \. Badues, a
Protestant Episcopal minister i'm New
Jersey She says she and the lieu
tenant agreed to keep the matter q
secret for fear an announcement might
interfere with the hope FOR commits
sion. ON October l5. Grant was made
a lieutenant and sent TO Texas with
the Fourteenth cavalry
Mrs. Grants father died five years
ago. She says She understands her
father-in-law does not know of the
wedding. Jesse Root Grant lives m
Los Angeles and was recently mar
ried for the second time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
OVER 100000 DEAD
LETTERS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. Receipts of the To-
cal postofiice for 1919 were $25,S53,2t5,
an increase of p per cent. or S4,545,370.
according 10 the annual report In
teresting statistics in the report are.
Money orders were issued for SIS
600 O00
Nearly a billion pieces of mail were
delivered.
The mailing lewiston received over
goo. OOO. 600 pieces of mail, weighing
251.261,705 pounds, or 10000 tons.
In addressing mail writers made 49,
t19,65S mistakes, or roughly one error
TO each $50 pieces.
Dead letters numbered 10000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
exHislT OF FOREIGN CARS.

New York. Jan THE 1914 auto
mobile salon, as the annual exhibition
of foreign built motor cars i'm this
city Is known. was opened in the ball
room of the Hotel Astor today and will
be continued for one week. The num-
Der OF exhibitors is the largest that
ever participated in foreign automo-
bile show in the United States. Auto
mobile and accessory manufactures OF
England, France. Germany. Italy and
Belgium are represented
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
new YORK PROFESSIONAL
WINS WORLDS MARATHON

Edinburgh. Scotland. Jan. 2.---Iians
Homer of New York won the annual
professional modified marathon race,
beating "A large field containing many
prominent international athletes.
The race was over IL course OF fif-
teen miles. Holmers time was :22:l2
This Is twenty-sevcn seconds slower
than the time made by Dinning. Of
London. who was second today Willie
Kolehmainen, of Finland, the 1912
winner. was third
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
CALUMET BAPTIST CHURCH.

The morning services VIII be as
usual in the Calumet Baptist church
Sunday, but i'm the evening. The Laur-
ium Glcc club VIII render service/or
carols ana songs. This club is one Of
the best known organizations in the
copper country ana has prepared a
splendid proaram of car0ls TO be rem
derod 10 lLL- Imn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
corporation Lamont ana Steele remain
On the International Harvester board.
Move Expected in Washington.

Move Expected IN washington
Washington. d. G.. Jan. Admin
Istration officials here have known for
some days that 81 movement was on
foot In New York To separate the
Morgan House from some of its larger
dircctorates and. as expressed by one
familiar with their affairs, tn get In
line with the wishes of the people ana
the spirit of the times as set forth by
the president.
This information is highly crafty
ing In cabinet circles. but in the alb
scncc Of the president II is not known
whether the prospective movement had
been made known to him. IL s View
cd as primarily important In being tho
first practical step on "a colossal scale
20 adopt the spirit Of the movement
against so-called interlocking dircc-
toratcs In which government action
for dissolution is pending
Congressional circles were Profound
ly surprised, Many senators and rep,
resentatives. believed action OF the
Morgan house will have effect In de-
laving further work by Congress. 9th
srs insist legislation will be passed az
the present session to prohibit inter-
locking directorates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
DEATH OF CALUMET GIRL.

The funeral Of the late Violet Tru-
del, nine year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Trudcl OF Albion loca-
tion. who died Thursday morning fol-
lowing an illness with complications
developing from tonsiits will bc held
Saturday afternoon, with services from
81. Anne's church at o'clock. a broth
cr Of the decedent, William Trudcu,
died three weeks ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
AMERICAN wEos eNeLIsHMAN.

London, Jan. MANY persons
prominent In Anglo American social
circles attended the wedding OF Miss
Charlotte Haldemann aud Lieut.. Vic
tor Marryat Of the royal navy, which
took place yesterday at St. Margarets
Westminster. The bride Is the daugh-
ter of u. G. Haldcmann. former pres
ident Of the American society In Lon
don.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02

"SUFFS" HEADED FOR ALBANY.

Nyack. ~ v. Jan. 2.-Suffragettes,
led by General Rosalic Jones, who
left New York yesterday on their
march to Albany, set out from Nyack
at nine o'clock this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
MANY EXECUTIONS IN CHINA.

Pckiug. Jan. 2.-It Is officially esti-
mated there were $4,000 executions In
the province Of Sza Chueu alone In
1918. Most Of the killed we're robbers
but large number were political e.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
MANY UNION WORKERS IDLE

Albany. Jan. 2.-Reports of Labor
Commissioner Lynch show a greater
percentage OF idleness among union
workers in the state of New York than
IN any year since 1885, excepting 1908,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
TO SEARCH FOR LOPEZ.

bingham, Utah Jan. sheriff
Smith and a posse prepared today To-
search the Apex Utah mine where
Ralph Lopcz. SLAYER OF six persons.
took refuge ON November %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
Mystery IN Lind Conference.

Pass Christian. Miss, Jan. 2. --Mys-
terry developing the visit here of John
Lima continued today with the refusal
of all information. as to when or
where the president would see him.
Lind remained aboard the cruiser
Chester early today and the prcsi.
dent golfed as usual
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
Deputies Are Liberated.

Mexico City Jan. The twenty
six former Mexican deprties lmprison-
ed by Hucrta last October were re-
leased from the penitentiary today.
The Judge found no basis for the ac-
cusation Of rebellion. Two former cabi-
not released
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
TIE wArcHMAN, rLee WITH $500

Chicago. ll. Jan, Two robbera
s.s5a and sarssa = " a, n,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
Cites Federation Record.

y Attorney Lawton read extracts from
federation conventions. It's constitu-
tIon and a speech by Edward Boyee.
formerly president Of the federation.
Royce's speech advocated the ador-
tion of socialist doctrines 10 overthrow