davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
DID NOT ASK CONFERENCE
WITH UNION COMMITTEE
Continued From First Page.


lowing mon. lanes Elliott John iil"-
''''' Mike iese' LOUIS simon sam NJ
''''" ana victor h'rE' and chat aa
soon as "' s''il'lu'd VIA" th" com.
''''''' men N'i" hc called IN a stem
'-i"l'i'r ana TOOK down tn" CONVERSE
non h''"''h the committee and him
sen
James EHI"li was the spokesman Of
the committee. stating that the COM
mittce represented Tho r.r,r,, on,-
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''''' '''''u u" S'' "I'''"'T 'H' men i"r-
merry employed could come back as
they went out without bad feelings
and v,irb,,, .r,.i,,,,i..,...., ,.,,.
or tba ,,i,,i,,,, ..,,,,.,,.i,,. ,,, A.,
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'Il''Il"IS VIII y" CoHSluertu as Ndtan- |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

II. II. Harrington. former country
ditor, becomes dean of school of Jour
nalism of Western Reserve uuiy.,-
sity. Cleveland.
Milwaukee had 295 candidates for
city offices In last primary
Cincinnati il clamoriug for iugrcas-
ed postoiiicc facilities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the CENTENNIAL. cor
PER MINING COMPANY will be held
at the Company's office. in Boston
Massachusetts. at IL Ashburton Place
on Tuesday. April :, 1914, ut 10 o'clock
\. NJ, FOR the purpose of choosing IL
rectors for the ensuing year ana Tor
the transaction Of any other business
that may lawfully come before sueh
meeting.
GEORGE A. FbAGG.
Secretary.
Boston, March IL, 1914
Advertisement 80. 20 Arr. 6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
ALLEGED MURDERER TAKEN.

Chicago March &C. Edward O'Don-
neil hueod with killing Peter Dc
Rock. thc l1et of the squattcr north
shore fishermen. surrendered today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

uayua is 10 have capitol build
To- FOO cost $1,000. 900
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

E1rdad in 1912 imported American
goods valued at $I19.19j.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
WILL COMBAT SOCIALISM
AMONG FINNISH PEOPLE
Continued from First Page.


-------
which the farmers Of the copper couu-
ny may Cooperate 90 greater extent
Khan is possible now and which viii
hold frequent mcetiues for mutual
hettrfmout There has recently been
formed iu iionsntou county am or
Aahi@Hi"u of Finnish farmers. but the
Ieagu" members believe ills ultimate
aim is The further spreading of Social
isiir p"poganda rather than the bet,
! ternehi of the farming conditions y
iars" number of the farmers in this
dlst'Irt have refused 20 affiliate with
the club ah"v" mentioned and the
league VIII endoav"r 10 assist them u
every possible way and 10 provide even
greater advantages than such club
membership would provide.
Tie league formed last evening has
ais" legal committee which aims 70
investigate instances whore Finnish
residents have DEE" nsubjrcted 10 CAM
pa!sns 81 Eil.iiiuatiOn and abuse i'm the
Sooiaiistic Press am dto take the prop
cr lcsd action. iu case suits for rc-
''i '-'r ''l' ~t'iI I''lt lltA VIII NN managed
by the league.
The buttons adopted are as fol-
lows
Resolutions.
Where. - ,r,.,.,.. o.. l..., a..
8,.rrfra. ~ -,...It...,, -. 49,
.,,r.a5 ,,,,,,,., ,.,... ,.,,..,r, '..,3 ~.
,,,,,f,...., ..,.,.,, r..... I.......
.yer, tb.r, o.. ,,. -, -,
ism, ana ,,,., 49,. -, .I''
,.,..,......',..i..
,.'... -. -, -, 80 many
". -, ''''"
-. ''''' '''
'''''''i mas income
-, ''''' ''' '''i' "i"'u by l"'
'''','9'' ~, " '''e'S' '''' ! "ii''e"
''''' '''' ''''i'',''" ana I'D '"hs'-
cor 'l'I' seems u" he
'''''', ~ '"' p''''' on the part "l the
P'"I'' "I inns county mat the great
g l'IlS's or I'D sympathy with the So
tl1llSt movement. and TINS the gYsyf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAN

TO BUN-F'orty or eighty acres of
land near Portage Entry. Box lbs.
Hancock, Mich. Apr. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

September u Is the centenary of
the sinking OF the British slclp AVON
by the American sloop-or- war Wash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
La SALE COPPER COMPANY
NOTABLE INCREASE N COPPER
CONTENTS OF ROCK IN
YEAR 1918.

The Ia sale Copper Go. directors
submit, thc following results of opera
uon~ Tor The year ending December 81.
1918.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTEO-FEMAlE.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. James
Oronstein. 5th and Portland st. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

FOR SALE-I'resh Cow. Jos. Hook
Ing, Oncco.-3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05

BOOKS-For sale or exchange, one set OF
Z of Andells engineers books, Al condi-
ton. for typewriter or cash. or what
have you. Address Y 1856. Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05
FOR SALE


RADIANT HOME. hard coal burner, good
as new $50. Webster 1872
OAK dining room eXtention table, five
leaves; music cabinet. excellent Condi-
ton. Webster 900
SEVERAL van loads OF furniture and
some pianos. Omaha Van and Storage
Co., sos SO. 18th st
BEAUTIFUL solid oak buffet, $3.50. cost
$50; nearly new. Call Web 5& after
$50 =. m.
AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
$40 SOUTH DrH STREET,
Tuesday October 6, at 1 o'clock p. m, we
will sell at auction to the highest bidder
the following high grade furniture. One
Heinz piano, cost new $500; dressers 3
Vernis Martin beds, 2 sanitary couches
and pads, high grade springs, high
grade hair mattresses, nearly new; l buff
ford SaXony rugs, size 9x12, almost new;
! dining room table, parlor set, ladies'
desks, 4 center tables, rockers and
numerous other chairs, 10 feather pillows,
Z pair wool blankets and hundreds OF
articles too numerous to mention, such as
cooking utensils, dishes, cut glass and
hand painted china, lace curtains. and
everything to complete first class S-room
home. This is the best furniture we have
sold for long time. Don't fail to attend
this sale. Dowd Auction Co, auctioneers.
For auction dates call Red S2S5.
LARGE base burner, perfect condition,
SIS. 1923 Miami st.
ONE antique oak bedroom set, two sx12
Brussels rugs. Call Harvey 4105.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
Quick Sales Co.,
Business Brokers
ais Bee Bldg. Red asa
OFFER FOR SALE
GROCERIES: Some fine , located OG;Gss
Some on terms.
RESTAURANTS: we We have s1.l large
Cash or terms. Some to trade for Omaha
property.
BAKERY: 9 9Sst l SarsS in Omaha m
LAUNDRY: Old established; Al
Splendid opportunity to take over pay
ing bus ness
VAN e. STORAGE: only one IN IN
$4,000. Close to Omaha. Good pay
n < business. Not lemon, o. cd
equipment $4,000 will swing IT
REMEMBER: E we are .r5 Business SdnS,s
every kind Of business that will stand
investigation. Let us know your wants
as we can save you time and money.
Quick Sales Co.,
AIS Bee Bldg. Red s254.
BARBER outfit, chairs for sale. d. us.
BLACKSMITH shop, best equipped shop
in county seat town of 1000. Invoice
5000. VIII sell for $1,000; half down and
balance on easy payments. Address N.
Nj. Goeden, Nebraska City. Neb.
cafe. Address w. Richie, Red Cloud,
CIGAR store and pool hall connected, for
sale. Inquire of William g. johnson,
Kearney, Neb.
c. J. CANAAN. Real Estate and Exchanges
DRAY line for sale: for particulars write
Lock Box II. Orleans. Neb.
GROCERY and confectionery store for
sale, up-to-dRte stock, established trade.
291S N. oath. Webster 1915
FOR SALE-Clean, up-to-date furniture
stock invoice about $500. Address A. e
Roach, Arapahoe. Neb.
LIST YOUR BUSINESS
with us for quick action and square
treatment.
QUICK SALES COMPANY,
as Bee Bldg. Phone Red s254
STATE MANAGER WANTED-By iii
vestment Of $50 to $1,000 required to
snn1aIiy' Pa-der, sth F Floor 20 De is JACK feO
son, Chicago
sIu. >. STOW Oards Clark a son, D. lS7S
THEAT ERS- Buy. lease OF sell your
theater, machine and supplies through
Theater Exchange Co.. 1905 Farnam st
Douglas 1897.
TO GET In or out of business, call on
GANGSTAD. 4o4 Bee Bldg. D.AT7.
WANTED-An idea VINO can think OF
your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write for Needed Inventions" and How
to Get Your Patent and Your Money :"
Randolph & Co. Patent Attorneys WASH
ington. d. c.
\ TO QUICKLY sell your business or reaI
estate. write Kennebock Co. Omaha
$4,000 NOTE due January /, 1918 This
note bears per cent interest and is
Wen secured by collateral and endorse.
nent. the owner of the note is urgently
IN need OF money and will allow q liberal
| discount to get cash at once. Address p
.. box 6S. Glenwood. Ia
ROOnling HOuseA fer sale,
COMPLETE furnishings of 7-room flat
| for sale cheap; full of roomers. doing
good business. 7l21s SO. 10th ST.
| TO buy or sell hotels or roominR houses
99IGkly see us. BUY FROM US. LIST
Quick Sales Co.,
as Bee Bldg Phone Rad ses.
EDUCATIONAL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05
Unclaimed Answers
to the
NSwannara, CnlnmnO

Hundreds Of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. IL " reasonable to suppose that all
OF the people below have made the desired
ewaps-thercfore, DO not call for the bal
ance of their answers Bee Want Ads
eIIre
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna J. Range
wifi be held Sunday afternoon at Q, clock,
from the residence OF her son, e. 10 Me-
Lain. 1915 Erskine street lnterment west
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05
AUTOMOBILES

'Lindberg' Fore door. Dody bldE.,sO 6 Far.
Greenough Omaha Rad. Rep. CO. 700 Far.
Industrial Garage 60. 10th q Harvey sta
WILL trade runabout, good running or
der, FOR horse, buggy or motorcycle.
Tyler-lg3
DETROITER touring car with electric
lights and starter. run less than 90
miles. 500
Regal underslung touring car. demon
strator, practically new. $50.
Brush runabout good condition, Sl2O.
THE T. G.. NORTHWALh CO,
pa Jones st Phone Douglas 1907.
Motorcycle.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor Roos,
The Motorcycle Man" ZOO Leavenworth.
Lindborg Bros. 2572 Leav. CFlying Merkle).
1914 INpIAN MOTORCYCLE now ready:
bargains IN used machines. OMAHA
BICYCLE CO. 18th and Chicago. ID. 82A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05

HELP wANTED-MALE
Clerical and Ofuce.
HIGH-GRADE commercial positions.
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN.
1j2 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER AND CLERK.
Call at 5z6 state Bank Building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05

ADIANT HOME. hard coal burner, good
ls new, SO Webster 1872
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05
FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats.

50 .O0-Three large rooms apartment, par
modern. 1915 Elm St. Harvey as.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-05
Boyles College

Boyles Building, Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-Men to learn our trade and
accept positions or run your own bust
ness. Few weeks qualities, This Is a
splendid field for poor men. Hundreds of
vacancies made by foreigners having re-
turned on account OF European war.
Some wages while learning. tools given,
board provided. Open to everyone. Illus
trated catalogue free. Call or write.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, ITO S. 14th
ST.
Drug store snaps; JOBS. Kneist Bee Bldg
WANTED-Competent drug clerk, regis
tered In Nebraska. Sherman q McCon-
nell Drug Co.. 18th and Dodge SITS.
miscellaneous.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Velvet for Present Styles.

VERY few dresses for general wear
are made entirely of velvet. as
they are more practical when combined
with satin. cloth. chiffon. lace or net.
These lighter weight materials are
unsed in the skirts, tunics and sleeves,
according to the style of the dress.
model having a velvet bodice and
tunic usually has a skirt of satin,
cloth or lace. If the velvet is used
for the skirt and bodice, the tunic and
sleeves are made of the diaphanous or
lightweight material. Lace is used
with velvet in dressy afternoon gowns,
having a succession of lace ruffies in
the skirt. and velvet semi-fitted
bodice extending just below the hips.
Military touches are seen on velvet
dresses These are made to button
straight up in the front and through
the collar. which is about one and one
half inches high and of military cut
Above this low collar are placed dou-
BILE ruches OF net, which entirely en-
circle the throat. This somewhat re-
lieves the severe style of the bodice
Owing to the cut of the bodice. in
many cases velvet dresses have more
the appearance of a suit. This Is par
ticularly thrue of the redingote STYLES
trimmed with fur
Evening star., 1914-11-15
HERE is AN OLD ART REVIVED.

paper has been cleverly taken up here
by well known house that deals in
paper novelties. Envelopes containing
various parts of the picture desired are
sold, and layer after layer of paper is
carefully pasted on a foundation. much
as a stained glass window is made.
If the pictures are wanted for wall
decoration, in frames or for a fiat
frieze, they can be pasted on cardboard.
But they can also be made for trans
parencies, on a foundation of paper.
Not long ago some one called atten-
ton to the fact that transparent pic
lures in the windows of a child's nurs-
cry are decidedly desirab BILE. For the
children, interested in the pictures.
keep in the sunshine and light from
the window. The upper sash of the
window might be bordered with paper
pictures. which could be changed or re-
arranged from day to day. and which
would. therefore. prove of unending at
traction to children.
OF course. a child. unaided. would
have difficulty in making these paper
pictures. Their making is work for
well trained fingers. And even then, it
is only with practice that good pictures
can be produced. After little prac-
tice. however. really charming land
scape and figure pictures can be made.
And there is tremendous fascination
about this new-old handling of scraps
and bits of bright colored paper.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

r N the revival Of an old art-the MAX
ing of pictures that portray land
scapes out Of bright bits of colored
paper-an old art has been revived that
has given to many skillful hands clever
and Interesting work. These primitive
pictures are used for decorative pur-
poses. They are arranged on plastered
walls or walls covered with a fat-tone
paper as friezes. or they are fastened
against windows as transparencies.
Poiret has taken up this art and has
decorated a child's nursery with these
paper pictures, framed in black ebony
A clever and fashionable New York
woman has decorated her own small
daughters nursery with a frieze of pa
per pictures Illustrating Anderson's $
fairy tales. 1t takes much ingenuity
to work out original illustrations of
this sort but woman with deft fn-
gers and bit of sense for form and
color can do it. This clever mother was
inspired by the children's dining rooms
on two of the big German liners, which
are decorated with friezes of char
acters from Grimm's fairy tales paint
ed on calsomined walls.
The idea of pictures made of colored
Evening star., 1914-11-15

uniform We're fascinated with the jaun
ty little headgear that was hattened
over one side of the head, ran to
point and Il slight peak at the crown.
One of the d-essna kerS in New York
has introduced this cap in black vel
vet. with a quill run straight up the
back. 1t goes immensely well with the
fat. sleek coiffure of the season.
Many of us who were in Havre dur
ing that week of storm and stress
where the Beigians who We're cut off
from their army began to arrive in
small groups in order to join the Eng
]ish forces who We're going up the
coast felt very inclined to snatch a
cap from Belgian and bring it home.
They We're the heroes of the town,
these goodlooking. dashing soldier
men with their splendid uniforms OF
dark green arabesqued with yellow
bands and topped by caps without
visors. 1t is no wonder that a clever
designer quickly saw the opportunity
of launching this cap in sedate black
velvet among American women. Its
speedy popularity proved how well it
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Form a Christmas Club.

G EVERAL girls and women could
- could form a club where they could
exchange ideas and also exchange
work, and in this way would accom-
plish more in a given time. and the
meetings would be enjoyable as well.
They would vie with each other in
making attractive little gifts to be
saved until Christmas time, doing away
with the furry of the holiday rush.
In one club OF this sort the girl who
enjoys doing crochet work does
some of this work for the girl who en-
broiders. and one girl who is fond
of doing tatting exchanges some of
this work with the girls who crochet
and embroider. Another hemstitches.
while still another whips on lace and
insertions.
Most of the exchange work is done at
the club meetings. but there is also
much of 1t done at home, during spare
time. IN this way each girl IS able TO
have a variety of gifts, and vet only
do such work as she is especially fond
of and capable of doing.
When preparing a Christmas list 1t
is Well to make card index OF the
friends whom you wish to remember,
and as an idea about gift occurs to
the person. When 4 gift is sent. make
:; note of it also on that persons card,
with the date, SO as not TO duplicate
the gift next year. Remembering those
likely to be forgotten, and doing it in
such a way as to afford no clue to the
giver. is a course which would make
Christmas more what it should be.
There are not merely poor people who
are overlooked. There are also others,
not poor, but who are away from home
and friends. who would be made happy
by receiving little gift from an un-
known friend who had a kind thought
of them.
Even so simple thing as card
bearing a seasonable greeting may
carry a vast amount of good cheer.
One girl has a plan of sending out
notes to about nifty friends, distant t
relatives and acquaintances, which is a
good one. She buys some handsome
note paper and has it decorated with
water colors. spray of holly OF flow
ers at the top and bottom. The in
dividual letter costs little. 1t is a
charming. inexpensive method of re-
membering your friends. II your list Is
a long one.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Fashionable Nose Wells.

~LOSE- FITTING turbans continue to
~ be popular. The half, or nose, veil
is especially effective with this sort Of
hat and comes in dainty chenille and
woven border designs. Many times,
however. the more elaborate designs
are adjusted in nose fashion also, the
surplus amount Of the veil being ar
ranged over the hat to serve as an adj
ditional decoration. All-over scroll and
floral patterns are worn in loose draped
fashion over the wide sailor hats.
Black filet veilings. with huge velvet
squares arranged in border design, or
else sparsely scattered over the mesh,
are very smart.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

was suited to the rather roguish, quite
good looking. afraid-of-nothing type
of face the American girl possesses.
There is no doubt that we will have
an epidemic of Belgian styles new and
old. Callot has already sent over a
gown OF velvet trimmed with tiny
white porcelain beads and fur, which
she calls Belgian. and the Flemish
peasants will surely furnish much that
is colorful and pictorial in the new
fashions.
Everything contributes to this domi-
nation Of fashions in the near future
by the country and the people who
have stirred the minds and hearts and
Imagination of the people more than
any other factor in this world war.
AS one writer has said. Germany may
have occupied the place where Belgium
Evening star., 1914-11-15

bands of fur; in the theater chairs in
;lowing red. like Burgundy, with the
light shining through X: at dinner par
lies in white, with shoulder straps of
crystals: in the restaurants in sapphire
blue with bodice ornaments of black
and sapphire jet: at luncheons in SAKE
blue with bands of skunk.
1t is not easy to explain why this
velvet epidemic has spread over Ameri-
ca. There was no foreshadowing of it
in the French styles shown In August.
which goes to prove that we like to
dress as our neighbors dress. for the
day that a few smart women indulged
in velvet gowns. the mass followed suit.
AS far as the evening gowns are con-
cerned, Worth was really responsible
for the fashion. He showed some won
derful ones in London in the beginning
of September. which were brought to
America and exhibited among the first
of the autumn fashions.
The feeling for dark blue velvet Is
quite important, and it is not very well
known outside of a limited circle. One
finds the shops selling an unusual
amount of this material and color in
single and double width. and one hears
the dressmakers persuadinE their best
clients into choosing it for decollete
gown with the addition of any kind of
harmonious jet on the bodice. or below
the waist line, which is a fashion dis
tinctly copied from the Worth models.
If one goes into any smart milliner's
place, one hears that the universal
"a shion for the black velvet hat Is CIV
ing way here and there in favor of the
dark blue velvet hat, made in the same
shape and trimmed in the same way
as the black velvet ones. The sailor
shape leads in these blue hats. and the
burnt ostrich has no rival in trimming.
Sometimes there is field of these os-
trich fiues. blowing backward from the
hat like sea grass in a high wind: again
there are only two. placed well toward
the front, nodding toward each other.
Usually the quill part is tucked un-
der fold of the velvet. but If not a
narrow band of shiny silk-watered rib
bon is used. with a fiat bow as a finish.
And writing of hats. reminds me that
the new thing in millinery is the Bel
gian cap. Those who had any oppor-
tunity of seeing the Belgian soldiers in