davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-31
Get the Cap and Apron Habit

OGal SaPS eAd eb'SHS AT ANAS
conveniences OF clothing that add
charm 10 personality sDd save much
labor. A woman's crowning glory, her
hair. is greatly protected when
wearing dust cap, and right here the
shampooing Job is lessened and it is
not necessary to spend so much time
in dressing the hair. The neat, we'll
fitting cap will look better than a
towseled head Of hair.
The cap need not be lacey, silky,
or irilly for every day wear unless one
wishes it to be so. A cap cut from the
same material as ere the aprons or
house dresses %ill look best. It may
be laundered in few moments,
If pattern is not at hand, cut a
circular piece Of cloth about 10 inches
in diameter. this size will fit medium
heads. Hem narrowly on the edge,
then take needle and thread and run
draw string about two inches from the
edge. Regulate the gathers and slip
loosely over the hair. II the circle
be cut a little longer than wide, @
good protection for the face and eyes
will be the result.
Aprons may be made in several ways
and all Of them practical. The sack
or slip'on apron leads the fashion.
When made low necked and short
sleeved, buttoning up from one shoul'
der, you need never fear a Gaping
placket. Also By having plenty oi
such aprons, all the waists and skirts
Of old dresses may be worn ou'. A
bibbed front apron that can be pin
ned around the neck and tied in the
baak may be made Of heavy denim
or cheviot and kept for kitchen work,
Small aprons like this to protect the
general house apron will help keep the
clothing cleaner and neater. AL
ways have the cook apron hanging in
some convenient place along with your
stove holders.
Neatly braided or edged apron:
and caps vii add a charm Of pleasing
distinctivenees to the housewife.
OF course persons OF different
build will need patterns mos
suitable to their figures. The
small slender woman looks rs
pecially we'll in the berlhas, tufflcd
and bib styles, while the large, feshy
woman will need TO select the plain
neat fitting patterns.
All seams on aprons Ghould De Iel!et
and should be as small as possible
80 that both sides may be worn
And whether the apron be large o
small a pocket will greatly increast
Its usefulness. The thimble, thread
and pocket-kniie, handkerchief, etc.
will always be convenient. Then too
when out Of doors they are convent
ent for holding the clcthespins, blue
ing box, eggs, small fruits and vege
tables.
The housewife should cultivate th'
cap and apron habit, the badge @
her calling" and if neatly perseveret
in she will never have occasion I
feel embarrassed over her appearance
Iona Gardner in Star Farmer.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
HOughtOn Department

dreds of dollars spent In descriptive ar.
ticles and in appearing before public
bodies and establish this information In
the minds Of those who have heen led
10 believe that this country is agri-
culmrally worthless.
There are many lines Of industry
thar could be- developed, especially the
fruit Industry along the lake shores
and in the Two peninsulas THAI LAW cas-
Of Escanaba.
These lands should be cleared and
cut up into ten and twenty acra ur-
chards, ana planted with the very best
commercial apples. cherries and plums,
and then they could be sold to young
men who are employed i'm commercial
Institutions in large cities. many Of
whom spent their early life on farms.
These lands should Dee sold to them
on the installment plan. SO much
Gown and so much per month. the or
,'ards 10 be- developed .ud cared for
iy the parties who sell them for a pc-
rid Of five years and when the or
chords become producers and are nf |
commercial value the purchasers |
could move on them and bc or "a pay
roll. that u.s. have a crop FOR sale. So |
hat they would not miss tho revenue
obtained by them in their former en-
llo, ment.
You ,an get the very best class Of
people i'm the world for settlers if you
'nly use commercial judgment and
lut your offerings in shape so that
he ayem.e young men can take hold
# them and pay for them in small
payments, thereby placing himself "a
position To be independent when he
axes hold OF his holdings"
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
TO MEET IN IsHPeMING.
Lake Superior Mining institute to Cow
vene There In August

\. J. Yungbluth. secretary Of tho
Lake Superior Mining Institute. recent
ly stated that the executive board II
the organization has decided To hold
its next annual meeting in Ishpem-
ing during the last week in August.
The annual meeting OF the American
institute Of Mining Engineers will he
held i'm New York city from Feb. y
10 20 and the summer meeting of this
organization is scheduled for Aug. 20
TO Il, inclusive.
No program has yet been outlined
for the meeting 10 be held there. At
the business sessions papers on min
ing topics will be presented and on
each day Of the meeting the visitors
will be taken to points Of interest by
special train.
The Lake Superior Mining Institute
held its last previous meeting on the
Marquette range in 1909
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
:. = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
HOUGHTON BREVITIES.


Members Of the st. Cecilia club OF
Houghton met AT the home of Mrs. f.
w. Nichols this afternoon, very
pleasing musical being rendered by
the members.
At the regular weekly reception at
the Houghton club tomorrow after
noon the following committee will be
in charge: Mrs. r. II. Shields. chair
man; Mines. George Edwards, L. NJ.
Ingram and Ed. Rompf.
Mrs. Charles Haefcr was yesterday
taken to 81, Joseph's hospital for a
second operation.
Neville =, Mowat of Duluth, well
known black diamond salesman, is in
Houghton on business and to visit his
sister Mrs John c. Mann.
Timothy Kelley, aged GS, cripple,
died at the county infrmary last even
ing He had no known relatives He
had been an inmate of the institution
FOR forty wears.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
JUDGE o'eRIEN TO PRESIDE.
Will Take Charge of Cases in Mar
quette Circuit Court.

Judge =. II. O'Brien, of Calumet. will
preside when the February term of the
Marquette county circuit court opens
next Monday morning. Feb. ?, says tho
Marquette Mining Journal Judge Il.
c. Flanagan Of this district. is in the
copper country where he is sitting for
Judge O'Brien in the trial of the MUIR
der cases arising from the Seebervilc
tragedy. one nf the strike riots As
the trial of these cases promises TO
De Of unusual length. it is likely tha,
Judge O'Brien will be here for the en-.
tire term.
The criminal calendar for the Febru-
airy term is brief. consisting of only
seven eases. These will probably be
of within short time. The
most important is that OF the People
vs. Thomas McEhuy charged with the
murder Of william Norton This case
has attracted considerable attention
because of the peculiar circumstances |
II.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY,
Election Matters and Water Problem
To Be Disposed OF.

The selection of date for the can
Gus, the appointment of election and
registration committees ana the dis
position of the water contract will re-
ceiVe attention of the Lake Linden
council at its meeting Wednesday
evening.
Considerable Importance hinges npon
the water problem and after having
been before the board for almost a
haif-year, ii is expected that a con-
tract will he signed. At previous
meeting, Pauice Gregory, owner of the
springs from which the village obtains
It's supply, was requested To submit "A
revised contract and this will bc pre-
scented at next weeks meeting. Several
other proposition are being entertain
ed by the trustees and the acceptance
OF the Gregory offer is problematica
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
WILL PLAY DULUTH.
Portage Lakes Will Play Zenith City
in Crippled Condition.

Manager Cro2e and the members ot
the Portage Lake hockey team will
leave TINS evening for Duluth, it viii
play the Zenith city seven tomorrow
and Saturday evenings. The locals
will play in a crippled condition, as
Elmer Sicotte. the star rover for the
locals who was injured at the Amer
can 500, will he unable to play. Skim
uer Of Calumet will take his place
After a fast practice game in tho
Amphidrome last evening, Manager
CroZe stated that the team is in fair
condition, but the hopes of the team
and manager for the championship ~
the western division of the American
amateur Hockey association have
somewhat because of the
loss OF their star rover.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
ASSURED OF GOOD TIME
IN HOUGHTON IN 1915
U. p. DEVELOPMENT BUREAU is
ADDRESSED BY SECRETARY
GEO. /. PRICE.

Addressing the delegates in attend
ance 40 the annual meeting Of the
Upuor Peninsula Development bu-
reau at Esaauaba, after Houghton had
teen selected as the place of meeting
in 1915, Secretary George l. Price of
the Copper Country Commercial club
said.
"Copucrdom has won. The Upper
Peninsula bureau will have no cause
TO regret Eseanaba has shown us
how to entertain. We can but seek To-
emulate the queen city of the delta,
$50 far as coriiaIty and genuine hos
pitaltty IS concerned But We have in
The copper country natural wonders
which give us am advantage; we have
rail communications which will per-
init every member OF the bureau To
attend The meeting in 1915 without in
convenience; we have splendid hotel
accommodations for "vcryune-not SUI
rerior tp those afforded by Escanaba's
wonderful new hotel an everlasting
monument 60 the ENTERPRISE of Clov-
erldnd's first city-but, we can boast
their equal And We are going to do
our utmost. We are eioug TO spare no
pains To- make every delegate TO the
1915 convention Of the L. p. u. y. feel
that We fully appreciate the honor
which las been conferred upon us.
Il have never eujoyed more thor
oushly any occasion than this third
annual meeting Of the development
bureau. Il has opened my eyes To-
meet such sincere. genuine men as ]. |
NJ. Longyear II. w Rcaae, a. r. Rob
.rts. john J. Cleary Thornton \. F.
Green. senator James G.. Wood ana |
others who are but rrivates in the
ranks "t This great army of boosters
am returning 20 coprrrdom with re-
'eW"a ia.th in myself. renewed faith
u thr copper country; renewed faith
% .i".Ol.Hrd: renewed faith in our
plaadj manhood which is virilc. rug
sad, Ia' per cent pure ] hope some
.ay 20 again visit Espauaba ON some
u.H u.'ar .o.aeiun. / know that
Doe E-raua1a of tomorrow will eclipse
D. Esruahl rr today The spirit you
HE" shown us todav viii surmount
ForE dIaiau.,.. viii survive, every ui-
I..WiI achieve ovcry undertaking"
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
TO STUDY CULT
OF NAPOLEON


Berlin, Feb. THE German Wan
Ofice has ordered translation To be
prepared OF "Preceptes et Jugments de
Napoleon collected and classified 10y
Lieut.. Col. Ernest Picard Of the French
Army Thus after thirty four years.
the Germans seem to have taken the
advice Of Won Moltke tn study the
campaigns of Napoleon. BUT this is not
| all As everybody knows Napoleon's
favorite arm was artillery. and i'm that
arm there are to Toe widespread re-
forms and reorganization, particularly
with the object of obtaining the great
est mobility.
Eleven divisions OF artillery have
been changed from riding batteries
To driven" batteries. That is the ofli-
cial version of the change which-ofIi-
cially again-was defended on the
ground that there would be "A large
saving in men and horses without any
proportionate loss i'm fighting force
since il was practically useless TO have
the riding batteries unless they were
always working in collaboration with
cavalry, and for this purpose there
We're already enough.
The most important part Of the
change, however lies in the fact that
the batteries are now only four guns
each, in place Of the regular German
six This means a striking vindication |
Of the French artillery principles, such |
as were pronounced by Cen. L.anglois. |
and no doubt the teachings of the Bal |
kan wars have had something to do |
with the innovation. Hitherto the Ger
man critics have criticised the French
four-gun battery on the ground thar,
If more mobile, it was far less force
'ul
Now, however artillery experts here
have come around 10 quite another
loint of view. one OF the most cXper-
enced reported the other day that the
smaller batteries were both easier and
quicker to handle on the march, and
'ar easier to bring into action. Posi-
ions useful for a four-gun battery
we're twice as easy to find, and they
we're generally far better than those
or a siX-gun battery. Lastly, as the
lumber of ammunition wagons re-
Mains the same for each battery. there
$ better provision for each gun.
The principle is now SO generally ac-
epted and approved that the idea of
dopting it for the whole army is being
eriously discussed. The 144 guns of
ach army corps would then become SO }
arteries in place of the present ~
'or the time being this plan has been j
etoed The chief reason against the {
hange is the effect il would have on I
he line of march, as 1t Woulg ,engthcn I
mt the march column very consider a
bly,. The tactical value of the four {
IN battery in the field was not dis q
uted. l.
Another artillery reform which is {
ot by any means clearly indicated In 1
ne new military law is the great in
rease of howitZers. Some of the rid
X batteries have been quietly chang j
! into hoWitzcr batteries and now II
here every army corps had its COM I
lement of howitzers every division t
assesses the same force. The howitzcr n
ldeed, i'm the opinion of many Ger
AN critics, is the weapon of the flu
re- y
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

May Buckley has, joined the Prin
cess Players in New York.
4 The American stage is being treate,
TO grand revival of Shakespeare.
| George Cohan has reconsidered hi,
announced intention to retire from tn,
stage.
The much -heralded red light
drama. The House Of bondage" prov
eel a rank failure.
II is said K.aw ana Erlanger will es-
tablish big chain of motion picture
theaters ON the Pacific coast.
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre are
appearing in n vaudeville playlet writ
ten for them by William Collier and
Herbert Hall Winslow.
The Liebler company will produce
cyril Maude's success, Grumpy" with
IA juvenile company such as present
ed 'Disraeli' and "Pomander Walk"
Elsie Janis is to go to England next
month To take part in revue Ia be
produced there by Florence Ziegfeld
She is now appearing in the Lady Of
the Skipper"
Frank Craven, the original Jimmy
Gilley of Bought ana Paid For" has
come forth in a comedy of his own
writing called Too Many Cooks"
Jean Have2 has written an operetta
called "A Dutch Courtship," with the
scenes laid in Holland. 1t is slated for
an early production in New York.
Kate ClaNton is living in quiet enjoy
ment of the comfortable fortune she
made by her 5000 or more appearances
IN the celebrated old drama of, THE
TWO Orphans"
lole,' made by Robert w. Cham
hers into a musical comedy from his
story of that name, was given cordial
critical praise when presented recently
before New York audience.
Nearly 100 prominent ministers, phy-
'icians, educators and social workers
II Philadelphia gave their Endorsement
% the production in that city of Eu- |
'ene BrieuX's sociological drama
Damaged Goods"
Herbert Hall Winslow and Mary |
Norman are the authors of MARY ana |
ohn, farce on suburban life. which |
$ being produced with much success !
IN the vaudeville circuit by John G.
iice and Sally Cohen.
At the conclusion Of its successful
>ew York run, The New Henrietta" =
" he taken ON tour of the large cit
rs with William II. Crane, Douglas
Iirhanks, Amelia Bingham and Pat
icia Collinge in the all-star cast.
Tristan Bernard is said To be devot-
lg his time TO rewriting Hamlet SO as
free the name part of it's complexi-
ana philosophy and make il repre-
mt human drama poignant in emo
ON ana feeling"
The Speckled,' Conan Doyle's own
famatization Of his story of that
Ime, is being presented in Chicago
llh Miss Anne Sutherland, IL. Cooper
''iie and a number Of other we'll
H"wn players in the east.
Sudcrmanns newest play, "Claud-
ms Hymn Of Praise" has been pro-
lced in Berlin. The play deals with
le crucial struggle for supremacy be- .
Veen Germanism and Rome. The +,
lthor Introduces the Emperor Hon 4,
ious as the personilication of drca-
mt Rome and also the VandaI Still q
no, whose protege, the poet CIaudius j.,
audianus, later becomes his bcnrfac- /,
IS betrayer
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
BAND ELECTS NEW LEADER.

The Lake Linden band recently
elected William stephens To the lead
crship and under his direction an of-
fort will he made To bring the organ =
ization To a high standard New musi-
clans will he secured and if possible
the ranks will be increased to twenty
four members. promenade will pe
given i'm the city hall February "a un-
der the auspices OF the organization.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

me continually. L
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until ! took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. l
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering WON en- to
try your wonderful
medicine. - Mrs.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
SURGlC

Chicago nurses nave devised 4
scheme by which surgeons may no
longer sew up sponges inside their vic
;ims' anatomy Good idea: with eX-
pensos SO high, even the conservation
Of sponGes is worth while.-Cleveland
Plandealer.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
|lI!ll;liZII1

helpful Ingredients combined in the
form of "a pleasant white ointment II
tokas the place Of the out-of-6atc mus
tard plaster and viii not blister
Mt'SIEGuLE gives instant relief
from Sore Throat bronchitis TousiI.
itis Group, SIN Neck. Asthma, Ncu-
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

TWO carpenters and plumber from
England have recently been travelling
in Belgium. They are awarded voca.
uonal scholarships, by means of which
they are investigating old and new
methods of house construction.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
STOMACH SOUR? FEEL C0STVE, BILIOUS?
TAKE CASCARETS TONIGHT..DIME A BOX

That awful sourness, bclching of
acid ana foul gases that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn.
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullncss, dizziness
ana sick headache, means your stom-
arh is sour-your liver is torpid-your
bowels constipatcd. 1t isn't your stom
ach's fault-it isn't indigestion-it's
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
Lake Linden-- --Hubbell
ALL-srARs WIN SERIES.
Defeat Calumet Commercials In Three
Straight on Local Runwavs

Thc AII-Stars won thToe etr,ioh,
games from the Commercials Of Tho
Torch I-ake-Calumet league last even
ing on the Kettcnbe,f alleys. the Iocoi
team piling mp total of 2,57S min,
The scores:
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
FORMER HUBDElL MAN IS
VICTIM OF NINE ACCIDENT
IN CAVE.lN NEAR HIBBiNG-
TO SHIP BODY

stephen Brown, aged 22, the son OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Matt Browr of Hubbell
met his death Tuesday afternoon in
"A cave-iu at the North Uno mine. nea,
Hibbing, MINI. The body viii be
shipped to Hubbell for burial.
The deceased who was engaged as
foreman of the mine, was i'm one Of
the chambers of the pit with two en-
ployes when the props gave way, a
mass of earth pinning the three 10 the
ground. The body 1f Browns was
the only one recovered up to last night.
The untimely death of the young
man is Geeply regretted. The deceas-
ed was born i'm Hubbell and was grad
uated from the Lake Linden high
school Later he went to the Mime
dsta iron range and became an en-
ployc of the mine IN which he met his
death From the ranks of a laborer he
rose to the position as foreman i'm the
brief period of two yaars and the sad
tragedy brings a promising career to.
"A 1lpGa
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

biliousness and constipation. Try CAS-.
cafets; they sWeeten the stomach, re-
move the sour, fermenting food and
foul gases; take bile from the liver
ana carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels Then your
stomach trouble is ended. a Cascarct
tonight straightcns you out by morn
iug
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
CORPORATIONS
URGED IN REPORT
CloyerIand Must Advertise to At
tract Settlers Says Col. Mott


t'""S''p ana '''''Ee "''l' ''''S ana Pi"'-
tically everyone who is Interested I'm
the upbundlng OF Cloverlaud. are urged
i'm the annual report of Col. G.. ". Mott.
manager Of the Upper Peninsula De-
velopmrut bureau. an the annual meet
ing of that organization in Escauaba
this week. Advertising the possibili-
ties of each township is the greatest
medium through which Cloycrlund can
Dee made known. according to the re-
port and Col. Mott urges that. to COM
pete with efforts other states are max
ing toward increasing its rural popula.
tIor. a systematic course must be pur-
sued.
There should bee more enthusiastic
and generous pride among the people IF
each county I'm Cloycrlaud.' SAYS the
report. and especially among super
yisors who represent the people. Tho
people expect them to perform acts
that viii strengthen the township i'm
which they live and advance it In econ
omla wealth and this can only be done
by advertising. Speaking of the future
possibilities OF The upper peninsula. the
report commends the legislative
amendment which provldes for the i'm
proycment of agricultural lands
through the aid of county funds and
which will pe voted upon AT the next
general election This applies partiau-
larry to cut over lands which i'm their
present state DO not appeal 90 the
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

rt-s.a ii.aagHc, CONGESTION. Plcurisv.
i..slH. .Hm. Lumbago. Pains anil
N"ae 1r .ho Back or Joints, Sprains.
Sole -IH Ios. Bruiscs. Chilblains.
tr".'ni fc" colds If tho Chest dt
lIroHts PnrruomaJ.
~ Eour druggists In 25c and 5Oc
Jars n1 special large hospital size
for $3.50
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
MARY K. MILLER, Box 453, Miami, Okla.
Another Woman who has Found
Health i'm Lydia Il. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound.
MARY r. MILLER, Bo.

Lindsborg, Kansas. -" Some years
ago suffered with terrible pains in my
side which thought We're inflammation,
also with a bearing down pain, back
ache, and was at times awfully ner-
vous. took three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
am now enjoying good health. | will
be glad to recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou-
BILE and you may publish this letter" "
Mrs. A. L. SMITH, r. No. 3, Box GO,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinlxham's Vcgcta-
BILE Compound will help yOu,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by ~ woman,
and held i'm strict confidence.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

Dr j. l.. Levy, of Pittsburgh, win
start training school for nurses in
Jerusalem.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

John Standler, dead in Van Wer;
o., leaves 100000 made at harness
making.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

BY the will of the late Arnold Friend
lander, an English merchant, $25, 900
rs left for n cancer research fund.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

There's no sense in mixing ap 81
mess of mustard. hou- and water aaH
getting everything AN muesed up when
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

Evangelist William Sunday has twu
young sens.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

Accept no gubsti-
tut" II your druggist
cnnno. supply you,
send 2JC or soc to the
MtSTFROLE Com -
panv Cleveland. ohio,
and ave viii mail You
% jar, postage prepaid.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

You 'IU - DIsTTN TO-
llrNo that pain Jr
soreness with a UUtl,
clean, white Nh X
TEBOLE
MUSTEROLE ig
made of pure oil Jr
mustard and other
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
WOMAN WANTS
To HELP OTHERS
cling HowLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. -"I had fem a g
trouble and weakness that annoyed