davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
BY MADAME Lorraine KENNEDY.

BY MADAME Lorraine KENNEDY.
Character, It is asserted by those
who have made q study of the sub
ject, can be easily discerned by close
inspection OF the hair. "The finer the
hair, the gentler the BIRTH" is an old
saying.
Black. lustreless hair is supposed to
indicate the qualities Of jealousy and
deceit, while brown tresses usually
denote common sense and the owner
ship OF excellent reasoning powers.
The lighter the color of the hair, the
more sensitive is the possession to
criticism and to real or imaginary
wrongs. However, in these days OF
brilliant hued wigs and of artificial
hair II cannot be so easy to judge q
persons characteristics by the color
OF their hair.
Whether the wearing OF wigs OF
various shades will be, no more than
passing fad or establish itself as p
rear udIk VI iuShioh, iSihoiho W W
seen. Wigs, however, will be worn
for fancy dress affairs and In colors
to match costumes.
The woman who IL prematurely
grey may count herself fortunate. for
white and powdered hair IL becoming
quite the rage and recalls to US the
eighteenth century style. when ths
high pompadour was well covered
with rice powder and rose to an ex-
IRENE erection OF height.
High and narrow Is the latest de-
cree for Miladi's couture. The high
head dress is nearly universal and
has gained instant admiration. Con-
current also with the new mode Is
noted the return Of Marcel waving,
smoothness. however, is a character
istic; immaculate care IL proclaimed
In every fashionable couture.
The contour of the head is again
visible and the forehead and ears are
shown. for Paris has decided that the
hair shall be drawn up from the face
and forehead into high knot, twist
or puff--any variation which Is the
most becoming to the individual. and
at any angle.
A charming arrangement Is a low
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

fawn color. but, Of course, black is
always in the lead. For dressy wear
the stockings harmonize with the cos.
tune. Bronze is as popular as ever,
and maybe more so.
A practical idea is the stocking
with garter attachment which pre-
vents the dropping OF the stitches and
thus saves much annoyance. Other
stockings have worked eyelets or but
recent innovations are stockings with
elastic tops for those who do not
wear carriers all the time. Some silk
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

|pompadour effect, which suddenly be-
comes higher near the crown Of the
head, forming an unbroken head
dress. A soft fringe or a row of kiss
curls is worn over the forehead and
frequently little wisps OF hair are
|curled In front of the ears.
"Casque pun" Is the name OF q sim
pie but charming arrangement. The
hair at the back Is rolled into a big
pun which is pulled out and stretched
from the nape of the neck nearly to
the forehead. The pun is held in place
by large comb. In front the hair is
pulled into the shape which may be
most becoming.
The Coronet braid is one OF the
latest conceits, worn to give conf
cal appearance to the head. A CO.
Quettish touch Is given by the little
curls cleverly placed on the forehead.
There Is q revival Of the Spanish
comb In either tortoise or demiblond
shell or charmingly developed In nil
gree, set with jewels. Inc colored
|celluloid pins and combs set with col
ored stones are very attractive. Black
and white seeded Jet ornaments are
shown In many styles.
For evening wear the hair IL often
coiffed with a band Of silver gauze or
tuile or high pleating of tulle IL
placed In front OF the glittering Span
ish comb.
There is an infinite variety OF pref
" ornaments or bands, which are
placed across the front Of the head.
The head dress for social functions
looks exceedingly simple, but really
is very elaborate. The very newest
OF new coiffures are copies of old
pictures and one Of the most alluring
seems to be OF the style OF 1880.
Greek bands are effective and are
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

every hue. Black and iridescent
beaded designs form the decorations
on some OF the important stockings.
or course these have to be cleaned
instead Of washed.
Others are embellished with lace.
medallions and butterfly effects. EN-.
broidered designs or with gold and
silver insertions. White silk stock
ings. tinted or hand-painted In dainty
ioral patterns, are exquisite for wear
with negligees. Another fancy Is for
allover lace stocking In delicate col
orings.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

sometimes worn with q spray of feath-
ers. From an emerald and rhinestone
ornament tower two graceful plumes
which give an inimitable touch Of
elegance to an evening couture.
Simple bat attractive was q wreath
OF green leaves, adorned with rhine
stones, which was worn by q young
girl recently seen ut the theater.
Rosettes and other decorations
made OF hair are extreme novelties
shown, but which possibly win have
only q shorthved popularity.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
a Falr ouess.

The "Guard" stated last week that
Mr.. Sackett broke his collarbone We
saw him on the street Tuesday and
learned II was not the collarbone but
his wrist bone that IL broken. But
considering the human frame has $50
bones we think We did pretty well to
did. The collarbone IL easier broken.
anyway, and we desired to make the
matter as light on our friend Sackett
as possible. Council Grove (Kan.)
Guard.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

To protect motorists from rain and
wind q Wisconsin inventor has pat
ented waterproof SKIRT which snaps
into place with steel springs at the
waist and ankles.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

There never has been season
when such fancful color effects In
hosiery were exhibited as at the pres
emit time. The taste Of the woman OF
fashion IL as keen In hosiery as In
any other detail Of dress.
Preference is given to grey and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23
Potato Patch Along Railways

1t has been announced that the Chi
cage and Northwestern railway COM
pany will plant.fve or six experiment
tai potato patches along the right of
way, the idea being to advertise the
splendid possibilities of "Cloyerland
for this particular product.
The patches will be in charge of
the section foreman of the road and
above each patch will be printed large
signs "Cloverland Potatoes. Other
advertising matter will be displayed
by the use of big signs.
The utilizing of the right Of way for
potato patches Is unique In the history
off railroading IN his part of the coun-
try. Looking from the train passengers
will be confronted with the splendid
patches and then great signs will flash
nto view telling him of the wonderful
possibilities for Cloverland.
Col. Mott. secretary of the Upper
Peninsula development association,
voiced his appreciation Of the work
being done 10y the railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

The city council purchased a fire
truck at its meeting last Wednesday.
The old apparatus was traded in on
the deal The new truck is said TO
have sufficient pumping cEsty to
take care of anything up VA the hin
where there is no pressure at the.
present time. The truck has a speedS
Of about so miles per hour and if
necessary we could run over and help
our neighbors ont at any big fire.
LOST; An order book between
the Carpenter mine and Dunu mine.
Had oil cloth cover Retnrn TO thi.N
onics and receive reward
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23
Don't Miss It

Onr Village Postmaster is prononnc-
ed 10y press, pubic and pulpit to be one
OF the best rural comedy dramas ever
written. The characters are natural
with no over drawn types tohpag the
beauty of the play. The old PostIl st-
or, his wife, his son studying for
the ministry. their daughter, the
village lawyer, the sweGe janitor, the
city chap, his wife who is an actress,
are portrayed by high salaried artists.
A play that every member OF your
family should see play with a good
moral play that will make better
boy, a better girl, better husband
and better wife. You nave u good
laugh coming to you so go and get it
at the opera house. All reserved seats
at 80 cts. General admission 80 cts
Kids % cts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

NJ. II. Moriarty returned the first
of the weeR from business trip 10
Marquette.
Mrs Joseph Bittner went TO Chicago
the first of the week where she will
enter a hospital for treatment.
G.. ID. Matfat travelling representative
Of large Minneapolis man ufacturing
concern and formerly newspaper
man, was in the city last Tuesday.
Willard Trombley opened up his
barber shop last Tuesday in the Opera
House block. The pool room, which
is in the same building, was also
thrown open TO the public.
A large number Of young people Of
this city attended a dancing party at
Alpha last Friday evening given by
the young people of that thriving
little village.
Charles Beck was taken suddenly in
the first Of the week and removed TO
St Erick Hospital where be is re-
ported TO be improving.
We are delivering ice TO families.
Call up phone 60 and make contracts
for season. l. ii. Jackson.
The remains of John Wulf were TAX.
en- from this city over the ST. Paul
road TO his home in Forestville last
Saturday morning, The funeral was
held from his home in that city the
first part Of the week
Misses Olga and Laura Larsen re-
turned the first OF the week from Iron
Mountain where they went Go visit
their brother, Art who recently under
went an operation and is still confined
IN hospital down there
I Oscar widstrand, business manager
of The Mesaba Ore left on Wednesday
afternoon for Saint Paul, where he
represented this Office at the Northwest
Cost Congress. Mr.. Widstrand will
spend Sunday with Marc Atkinson at
Crosby and give business matters at
Duluth attention for several days be-
fore returning 70 Hibbing Mesaba
Ore.
At Ironwood last Saturday three
persons were shot during revolver
duel between negro and the police.
The trouble started when the negro
asked his employer for settlement
and became abusive when told 70 re-
turn later for his money.
w. 4. Carriveaw and " e. Bennett.
students from the University Of Indi
ana were in the city soliciting for the
+. q. Dufner News Circulating Bur.
eau Of Chicago. The boys numbering
eight. are in a contest which Will end
in 10 weeks the winner being given a
10 months free scholar ship through
any college. The boys wish TO thank
the Crystal Falls people for the orders
given them for their popular maya
zines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

Carnations at Floods today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Dawson return
ed on Tuesday evening from their
visit with Mr.. Davison's sister at
Marquette.
Alfred Haley who was the delegat Q
from here to grand encampment
meeting. l. o. q. +. returned Thurs
day from the 500.
We can supply the public with ice
cream from one gallon TO 100 gallons.
JAS. X. Flood.
Work has commenced on the Ostrand
house south of the school property.
The foundation contract has been Sc
cured by Ernest Walback.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Coe were in
Crystal Falls last Thursday. While
here Mr.. Coo visited az Alpha.
James d. Vivian, whose critical i'll
ness was mentioned last week, is much
improved this week, although not
entirely out of danger yet, Miss Mar
jorie is out of all danger
Don't forget the Memorial Day SER
vices next Saturday afternoon AT which
Senator James will speak. The exer-
cises will be held in the Forest Park
school auditorium.
Chas. H. Watson, Michigan solicitor
tor the q. NJ. a. st. +, railroad COM
pany chaperoned number Of the
officials on a visit TO the mines Of this
county Yesterday. In the party was
p. G. Eldredge. general superintend-
ent, W. II. Dosworth. general agent ut
Milwaukee, w. b. Huvrich, superin.
tendent Of terminals, e. j. Earling,
Central Coal Co., G. +. Cnristoffer,
train Master, Green Bay and j. NJ.
Clifford, superintendent, Green Bay
The gentlemen spent the day in Crys-
tai Falls and Iron River and left for
Esca naba.
All Sons of Veterans and Veterans
of the Spanish American war are re.
quested to attend memorial service at
the Nj. E. Church next Sunday morn
ing,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

Fred Roberts purchased new Buick
auto recently.
Miss Selma Antilla visited at Pen
toga with friends last Sunday.
Fred Cayia visited friends in Ish-
peming last Saturday and Sunday.
jim Henley. Iron Rivers fire chief,
was in the city Wednesday night on
business.
Judge Dawson left last Sunday night
TO attend the odd Fellows convention
at the 500.
Sheriff Edward II. Sensiba left
Thursday night on business mission
to Chicago.
Miss Anna Nyland, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs, oberg spent last Sunday
nc Norway visiting with relatives
Rev. and Mrs. Coombe returned last
Saturday from Escansba where they
were the guests of friends.
Manager Bregger is treating his
theatre building to coat Of paint this
week which adds greatly to its ap.
pearance.
All those who hshed on the BruIe
last Sunday returned home with bas-
kets full of the speckled beauties.
Many fine catches were reported.
Mrs. g. Pearce, who has been visit
ing in this city for tho past week
with relatives and friends, returned
TO her home at Alpha Saturday even
ing, Negaunee Dent Mining journal
Korkmen are putting the finishing
touches on the Lindsay building, occu.
pied by +. s. Bridges and WEIGH a.
Atherton. When completed, the build
ing will be one OF the neatest appear
ing on Superior avenue,
Mrs. A. d. Spaford and son and
daughter Warren and Miss Amber Of
Green Bay are in the city visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Julius
Meisler. Mrs Spaford is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meisler.
A A reel feature film entitled" Joseph
in the Land of Egypt will be given
at the Uno theatre on June 9th under
the auspices of the Senior class of the
Crystal Falls High School
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

The Pythian Sisters gave their an
nual Children's party in the Diamond
Drill hall last Saturday.
A travelling German band was in
evidence about town last week. A
sure sign of good weather.
Irving and Roger Jackson returned
last Saturday from Waupaca, Wis.
after attending the funeral Of their
father.
The hunting camp, just below Mud
lake, owned by number of young
men Of the city, was burnsd to the
ground some time last week.
Mrs. James Farrell and two daugh-
ters, Julia and Margaret Of Green Bay,
were in the city the first of the week,
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and
other friends
Misses Carrie Pfeifrer, Esther Carl
son, Elizabeth jackson and Alva
Spanner spent the week end at Iron
River visiting with friends and rela'
tives.
The Band Boys dance which was
given in Koepeke's hall last night
was well attended and proved TO be
one Of the most enjoyable social affair,
of the year Music was furnished by
the entire band.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

Miss Irene Rosenqnist resigned her
position az book keeper at the Finnish
Swedish Mercantile store and was suc-
ceeded by Miss Hilma Nelson. formerly
clerk. The vacancy caused by Miss
Nelson promotion was FLIED by Miss
Hazel LaPlante.
A Milwaukee wife seven years ago
nipped her husband s ear in trying to
trim his hair The quarrel that fol
lowed resulted this week in the nus.
band killing his wife and himself
Moral Mover trim hubby hair with
the scissors pull II out
While coming from Fortune lake
early in the week, the Ford car driven
by Miss Marguerite Webb became un-
manageable and before gotten under
control threw its occupants out and
turned completely over along side Of
the road. Luckily, no one was injur-
cd.
II. Douaherty horsedeaIer was in
the city the greater part OF the week
with large amount Of western horses
which he had on sale. He was quite
successful in his sales here and left for
Iron River yesterday and - holding a
sale there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

VACUUM WAGON FOR SALE
Complete Outfit for cleaning rugs,
carpets, furniture, mattresses, bed
ding, etc. Just drive up to a house,
run the hose in and start cleaning
Dust and dirt drawn through hose
out into wagon A good paying bust
ness for some enterprising man.
Apply toJ. II. Sanders,
Tel. 20 or 243.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

All Sons of Veterans and Veterans
of the Spanish American war are re-
quested TO attend memorial service at
the Nj. f. Church next Sunday morn
ing.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
Pine Bluff
Extends Invitation.

An elaborate program has been
arranged tor the Labor Day cele-
hrauou IN Pine Bluff Monday,
September eth, and the labor OF
carnations, the commercial bod
les and citizens loin in an invita-
ton to all 10 attend at that time,
y big aud expensive feature will
be exhibitions by a monoplane.
This will be the first time a mono
plane has been seer in Arkansas
aud this feature in itself will prove
a big drawing card. The exhibit
tons will be given on and over
the river and the river banks and
sand lbars will accommodate the
thousands who will want to wit
ness the exhibition.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
SUDDEN SHOCKS
Impair The System, Shorten Life
and do Great Harm

II YOU knew that YOU could cure
Yourself or your child of a malig-
nant disease bv the use oil dynamite,
would YOU take the chance?
CaIomel acts on the sluggish
trvor l,ke dynamite on the solid
took.
It shocks and up>ets the organs
and works much harm as proven
by It's after effects,
Modern science has discovered
a vegetable substitute that pro-
duees all the dcslted effects Of cal
3nel without the shock or after
troubles. 1t is 50 harmless that
acids NAV be taken into the system
immediately after the m~eulclne
without tear OF after effects.
It rids liver, kidneys and bowels
OF all poisonous aCcumulations and
caves the patient feeling new and
strong.
Carswelrs Livef-Aid is on sale
AT Iianchev's Drug Store at so
cents tor a large bottle. The pur-
chase price will be refunded IN full
# YOU find 1t unsatisfactory,
Advertisement
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
The Cutter.

Nus Ebert Hubbard IN a Re
centissue OF the Fra
.ltsll It's World loves a lover,
III j., equally truethat all the world
hates a GUTTER.
stand by the snip II nece>-
-aIv, - down With It, aud 30
down ploti5osly, as did Capain
o@lth on The Titanic,
or. i YOU leav, the ship, leave
!. as did those survivors on the
I|eaaoette3n the Areue Hea Nhen
thou gallant Uuie Gait was crush
"a 10y tn oy,lWh' Inning lee, they
took the lew ttt,ets they could
carry out on TIN nee.
Then they went back aud ran
up the Stars and Stripes to the
htshe~ttip of the maiumast. Aud
as the ship slowly settled in the
a, and thu i,s disappeared in
the crcva5se, they lifted three
ringing cheers tor the Red, White
ADD EIue.
And tAsr we're alone on The
lice. and uuatraid, three thousand
,.I.e t,,u, r,yl, yaton
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
READ THIS STATEMENT OF FACTS

From w. +. Anders OF 1925 Cleve-
land Street, Waco, Texas,
Who is employed by Hill x
Campbell Grocery Co.
Il have been suffering with
bilious headaches and stomach
trouble So bad | could hardly keep
on my feet, but | was compelled to
work to support my wife and tami-
~. One OF my customers advised
me to take Grigsby's Liv-Ner-Lax
and it would Cute me, and to my
wonderful surprise 1t has entirely
cured me. NV physician would
give me calomel, but heaven
knows, | would be sickcr that ever,
and would have to lay off. have
no more headaches and teel almost
a new person and | know now my
trouble was my liver. | am giving
it now TO my children and | see a
wonderful Improvement. Law
Ner-Lax helped me the first day |
took it, and is certainly a working
mans friend" Bordeaux's Durg
Store. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
Turning on the Light"

The Dermott News has a linn.
tied number oil books entitled
Turning on the Light Just re-
ceived from the Publicity Com
mittee OF the Arkansas Press As
ISOLATION. This book is an inter
estlng and instructive campaign
document in behalf OF Act No.
), the Publicity Law which Will be
voted on in September by the peo-
pie. 1t shows how waste of pub
lie funds through extravaganza,
ln~eticiency or downright dishon-
esty can be stopped and will be
stopped By the new law; how taxes
will be equalized, good govern
ment promoted and a spirit OF
civic pride and patriotism will be
tostered by the publicity law
which is founded upon the princi.
pal The Pubic Has a Right to
Know These books are for
those who take intelligent interest
IN public questions and are not
tor indiscrlmInate circulation, but
a copy will be given without cost
to those who call at this office or
send a two centstamp for mailing.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30

At so clock at night the big
Illuminated parade viii take place
and this viii be a grand pageant
with a large number OF industrial
and floral floats III line, III add
ton to delegations OF labor un-
1ous, officials, and other citizens.
After the parade the gtandost DIS
play OF fireworks ever given IN
this part OF the state viii be given.
The display Will include a great
number Of wonderful designs IL
pyroteehnics and this display
alone should be sufficient to bring
a great crowd to the city.
There Will be plenty OF music
bv Setbert's band OF thtrty-slX
pieces and speaking by Governor
HAYS, Mavor Simon Bloom OF
Pine Bluff, !. c. CIaty, commls-
sioner OF labor; NJ. !, McMahon,
deputy commissioner OF labor; w.
b. Hicks, OF the Pine Bluff Cen
trail Trades Councils NJ. ]. Mikel,
Of the State Federation OF Labor
aud other we'll known orators.
Throughout the day there viii
be baud concerts, dancing on an
open air platform during the al
ternoon and night, baseball games
at Athletic park, m~onopIane
flights, ending with the big pa
rade and the display OF fireworks.
Everything IS free and everybody
invited.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
Arkansas 1T
the Exposition.

\ glowing tribute 10 the tthcacy
OF newspaper publicity was pa'd
by Governor 6eo W. Hays III
Announcing that the project OF
efeel'ok me Arkansas o"''o1'E DIT
the fanama-I"cItIc Exposition
had been hnaneed and that YORK
OF constructing the ou'idIng would
start before August IS tie S"'d.
HANKS 10 'he puptic-sP'il',o
newspaper men OF inc state 'ns
people are awakening 10 uae "c-
mehoo"S advantages "h'th VIII
accrue 10 A~'Nans"9 'h'ouEH d
comprehensive ana adequate pres
en'a''on OF hef a''taeVons' adV'n'
taEeS ana resources 10 'at "2''a
al 'a' "a" i7"s'sS' 'APos''io"'
~" paper P"'''sl'f Is 'pi0'' u.
lnE Il peoPie Of Tue state DIS u
what Is being done and What IS
necessary to be done IN this and
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
TAKING ChL.0Mel
IS DANGEROUS.

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snou'a "' ''''''' "'01'
NJ guy '",' '''
tango u 0"'o'''' - ~
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