davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

NEW YORK, July 21.-Miss
Nora Leahy doesn't want much.
but abe does want the long dis
lance swimming championship for
women, and she is going after II
soon when she attempts the 15-mile
swim from the Battery TO Coney
Island.
This feat was first accomplished
by Alfred Brown. the worlds cham
pion long distance swimmer. Miss
Leahy holds many medals for short
distance swimming records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
A GLIMPSE AHEAD

a GLIMPSE AHEAD
John Willie W.. Jack Heinen: July
81. Maplewood, ILL.,. heavyweight
ers.
We expect Jsm Mscs 70 chaI-
Ienge the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
A DIP INTO THE PAST

Nov. 3. 1893. Handbali match.
championship OF Ireland. James
Fitzgerald beat William Herlihy.
TO 4.--Details Of the fight that
followed not given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
Why Of Course!

PORTLAND, July 2f.--Two Seat.
tie guinness, l.. ii. Reid and II. j.
Morgan, were the leaders yester.
day In the ninth annual Pacific
Coast handicap bluerock tourney.
Reid scored 1t6. and Morgan fl1.
A STAR WANT AID will
sell II quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
Scrappers Train

SAN FRANCISCO. July I'll
George Chip, settled down today In
his training quarters at San Rafael
TO prepare for his bout with Sailor
Ed Petroskey here July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Frank Roth, bskstop, who his unconditional
release Cleveland A. a a
by
boss, the other offered Job.
replied. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

s,oisn basss--na,isr. Dousis play
rxcorna l. Two-eAss hits--etevens and
HUM. Thres.bass his--Bsndsr. struck
out--Bonnsr .. Kaufman 1. Umpire
purnslda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE

Base ball these days 10 about
~ exciting a. . yacht race In .
dead calm. Two players fell
asleep on the bench at . Fed
league game in 81 Louis.
Yesterday Results
Tacoma 3. Seattle 2.
Ballard 2. Victoria 0.
Vancouver 2, Spokane 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

CLEVELAND. July 21.--Pete
stevens took the purse OF $4,000 at
the opening OF the grand circuit
races at North Randall here Mon
day, winning in straight heats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

THEY ARE COMPLAINING IN
Chicago of games OF chance ut
the amusement parks. What do
they mean chance7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

h A star wrestler and . good boxer.
ats Charley Cutler who has Just
come back into the night game. In
recent bout with . Chicago
HEAVYWEIGHT. which ended In .
1nv. Cutler showed class.
He says he II out after Jess WI.
I'D. whom he used TO manage. and
r thee two meet the fur VII ~.
lack Johnson wrestied Charley
- time while training. Charley
S6oted him mp ana tossed him
serose the gymnasium- That cured
Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
pUopALG plGLo
BASEBALL
Tomorrow at 500
BALLARD W. VICTORIA
Admission 25e, soc. TO ano s'os
Take Renton Cars
sANDERSONS PILLS

Yor women only. Most pspu-
lar and only r~iiabis remedy.
\ Cures the most obstinate
y ~.s@s in . 20 10 daya Friea
1 a. boz or borss for ~
\ Money returned n they ran
j Gail o. wrfta Open sTsnsnEs
RAYMOND REMEDY co.
Reom 81. sf71s Pike -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

psiiarh .. struck out--steeis 7. Saves
a. Bases on hails-steels y. saiveson
I'm
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

Two prosecutions; one conviction
one dismissed.
Rape-Two prosecutions; one con
viction: one dismissed.
Highway robbery-Two prosecu
tions; two nolle pressed.
Violation school law in not sendinl
children to school-Seven prosecu'
tions; seven convictions.
Seduction-one prosecution; one
nolle pressed.
Slander-Eleven prosecutions six
convictions; one acquittal, four nolle
pressed.
Threatening to kill-Two prosecu-
tions; one conviction; one acquittal.
Threats-one prosecution; one con-
viction.
Trespassing i'm cemetery-Three
three convictions.
Wilful trespass-Two prosecutions;
two convictions.
Unlawful assembly and rioting-2t
prosecutions; three convictions; q
nolle pressed; three convicted were ro
leased on suspended sentence.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Minor Cases Are Disposed of During
the Past Few DAYS.

| Albert kitti was arraigned before
Justice William Fisher last evening
| charged with creating a noise and dis
turbance, in connection with an al
| ICED fight in Red Jacket Sunday even
ing, He was found guilty and paid a
fine Of 81 and costs.
On complaint of Eli Jackola, Matt
Salcko was arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Fisher last evening to
answer the charge OF assault and bat
terry. He paid fine OF So and costs.
Melos Gastovich and Metar Gasto-
vich were brought before Justice Fish
er to face the charge OF creating q
noise and disturbance. The former
paid fine Of s. and costs and the
latter expressed a preference for a
sentence to twenty days in the county
Jail. Later Metar was arrested on the
charge OF defrauding a boarding
house keeper and was se- fenced for
an additional thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail.
John Fozikas was bound over for
trial at the next term OF circuit court
on the charge of non-support, from
the court Of Justice Jackola yesterday
afternoon.
Neselier Luca was arrested and ar
raigned before Justice Jackola today.
charged with larceny, complaint hav-
ing been made by George Mihucre.
who alleged the defendant robbed him
OF small sum of money. Luca was
released on a cash bond of 5000 and
will be given a hearing tomorrow.
Jp.,,,o ...;,i. A. rN...zt.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
COOKING SCHOOL PLANNED.
IL Sufficient Number Of Students En-
roll, Class Will Be Started.

Since the schools closed, a number of
young people have at different times
asked that n class in cooking be or
ganized i'm connection with the summer
school. If the number OF applicants
are such as to warrant organizing a
class. Supt. Hall states he will en-
deavor to begin work next Monday
morning. July 9Th, and continue ii for
four or six weeks, five days per week.
Any young woman living in this dis
trict, who is member OF the high
school. a graduate of the high school,
or who is more than eighteen years of
age may enroll. Tuition is free. Young
women desiring to enroll in this class
should send or phone application to
Mr.. Hall.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
lends 22ND YEAR
IN SAME PULPIT
Rev. Dr.. Stalker Of Presbyterian
Church Has Anniversary

Today marks the close OF the TWEEN
the twenty-third year OF the pastoral,
OF Rev Daniel ID. Stalker. ID. ID. tn,
First Presbyterian church OF Calumet
a record OF continuous service in one
pulpit attained i'm but few instances IN
the state or the entire country. Friends
are congratulating DR.. Stalker warm
| ly today on reaching the new mile
stone.
When DIR. Stalker came to Calumet
but "A few years after the completion
OF his studies in IA theological semi
nary he found a church newly organ
lied, with but twenty-five members
and with no church property. Meetings
We're held in the Calumet odd Eel
lows hall. Earnest effort worked won
ders with the church organization,
however. and i'm a few years IL was
possible to build n splendid edihce
here. Since then the growth has been
continuous under DR.. Stalker's contin-
uous pastorate. until now the member
ship has reached 420.
In the twenty-five years OF his pas
torate ended today. DIR. Stalker has
ofiiciated at 220 weddings, has presided
at the baptism OF 726 infants and
and has spoken word of
consolation TO the sorrowing relatives
at 6s5 funerals. During this period a |
total OF 730 have been received into
church membership. of whom a large |
continue to be active work
ers in the lccal church and many have |
eft the community.
The church has raised almost $780,
100 for the furtherance of benevolent, |
educational and religious |
work at home and abroad and has /
aiken an active part in the revival OF Il
'ctivity at the Ontonagon Presbyterian
'hurch, the organization OF the
foughton Presbyterian church, and II
has organized and is helping To MAIN
ailn two local missions one for Ital-
ans at the local church and another at II
'opper City.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
SHEEHAN- HALL NUPTIAuS.

The marriage was solemnized Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at the par
sonage of the Centennial NJ. L. church
OF Miss Anna Sheehan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheehan of that
location to Howard Wilbur Hall. Rev.
j. J. Strike ofiiciated, the ceremony
being witnessed by only few friends
Miss Veronica Sheehan, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Henry
Wash of Laurium attended the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will make their
home at South Kearsarge.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
LOCAL BREvlTiES.


Attorney w. Abner Crebessa o
L'Anse, who was graduated from th'
Detroit College OF Law with high hon
ors this year and who was the vale
dictorian of his class, visited Calume
friends over Sunday.
| w. j. Crabessa, Gus Trudeau, John
and viii Sangras OF L'Anse visited IN
Calumet Saturday and Sunday. having
made the trip here in the Sangras
overland car
Ralph w. Wilson, formerly manager
of the Gable Piano company in Calu-
met. and now with the Kimball COM
| pany, with headquarters in Lansing,
| accompanied by his wife and two chill
dren, are visiting Calumet and Laur-
ium friends
Announcement is made that meals
will be served at the Salvation Army
hall in Calumet all day on the Fourth.
Miss Caroline Towne OF Silver Creek,
n. Y. is the guest OF Miss Ruth Ar
mold of Laurium.
Edward McDermott OF Detroit is
business visitor in Calumet.
Wis, are visitors in Calumet for a
short time.
Daughters have arrived at the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Koval-
ski OF 2002 Calumet avenue and Mr.
and Mrs. James Willoughby of Cen
tennial.
Mrs. William Hollenbeck and son.
who have been visiting for several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
+. Engstrom. left last evening for
Spirit Lake, Iowa, to join Mr.. Hollen-
beck.
Mrs. Clarence II. Cook and daugh-
ter arrived in Calumet today TO join
Mr.. Cook, director of the c. & ii. band
and to make their home here.
The Calumet Butchers association
will meet Wednesday evening at 81
o'clock in the Curto hall TO make ar
rangements for the Butchers annual
picnic.
Miss Jane Doyle has gone to Mar
quette to enter the Normal schoor
term
Arno Paulson. formerly OF Calumet, |
now n travelling salesman with head |
quarters in Superior, is here on bust |
ness.
Harry A. Goldsmith, who has been |
spending Il few days here on business |
left today for his home in Chicago
The open-air concert rendered last |
evening by the c. q ii. band from the |
lawn surrounding the mine Office was |
one of the best of the season and was |
thoroughly enjoyed by the large |
crowd present.
Mrs. j. +. Weitzman and son, of |
Detroit, have arrived here to join DR.
who will open a practice
here with offices in the Bollman block.
Mrs. Frank B. Lyon has gone to AL
bany, ". Y, 20 visit with friends.
f. II. White, purchasing agent for
he Duluth, Mesaba and Northern road,
eft Sunday evening for his home.
Paul Harrington, formerly a mem
Der OF the Ypsilanti Signal Corps has
returned to the copper country to re-
'ume his residence.
Francis williams has arrived here
rom Port uuroS to make his future
lome.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

Insure with the Detroit Life.-Adv.tf
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
STORES OPEN EVENINGS.

In accordance with the agreement
recently entered into by the merchants
OF Calumet and vicinity. the stores of
this city will remain open every even
ing this week until s o'clock. 1t has
been agreed the stores will remain open
evening during the week preceding the
Fourth and the week preceding Christ
mas.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

Martin, there have been "a births in
Calumet township during the month
OF June, making a total OF 249 so far
this wear
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
BIRTHS DURING JUNE.

According to the incomplete records
az the Office of Township Clerk George
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
fh@z9t2~&-

French history. There was never Q time when they could be called really popular. but the pannier. like the wat ,teau hat with it's tiptilted brim and wreath of small roses, had many fol- lowers. The former was finally modi- fled before general acceptance out of all resemblance to its origin. and the Louis XIV. hat had short life.
 The world was too much dominated by the orient at the time of the first introduction of the Louis fashions to take them up seriously. and. again. they, like the Premet- Victorian fash- ions demanded quite a revolution in the figure of the hour.
 Poirets Greek revival fits in perfect ly to the life and the physical meas urements of the average American fig- ure. but the Frenchwoman may be . trifie too small for it.
 However, its essential features are all that we need bother our heads about. The chief of these is the straight plaited skirt that does not touch the floor. for we cannot copy the Grecian women in the flowing quality of their skirts in this day of incessant walking and dancing.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
Delicious French Recipes

cut a deep cross in the top and put 1t into bowl of tepid water As soon as the biscuit floats, which will be in about ten minutes, take it out, for 1t is then ready to use.
 Soften the butter, beat to a cream, add it to the we'll beaten eggs and then gradually stir in the flour. Mix well, add the drained biscuit and knead with the hands to a light dough. Now raise the dough and throw it down with force on the board and repeat this until 1t leaves your hands without sticking; then add the citron and raj sins; mix them in thoroughly, lay into a well greased ring pan and put in a warm place (about 72 degrees) for two and a half hours.
 When very light cool directly on the ice for twenty minutes and bake for three quarters of an hour in a quick oven. For the sauce chop the candied fruits. put them into a saucepan with half a cupful of sugar and half cup full of boiling water. Let 1t boil for five minutes, add one teaspoonful of caramel and two tablespoonfuls of brandy. When the pudding is baked turn it from the mold and pour the sauce over it.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
Evolution of COrsets

TT was for a long time held that the
 corset originated at the courts of italian princes. but, as matter of fact, stays had already been known in antiquity. The Russian historian of civilization. Mime. Syebinon, adduces in the Moskwa Trudi some interesting evidence to this effect.
 Alciphron, the Greek epistologra- pher, who lived in the second century A. D., in his satirica1 hetaerae letters ridicules the fashionable ladies who had themselves by night so tightly swathed in wet clothes that they could hardly breathe. By day the ladies wore linen belts that were strained around the hips in order to produce wasplike waists. The physician Galen (about 1So A. D. had in Pergamum frequent occasions to observe the evil effects of lacing; even distortions of the spine and bone fracture he could ascribe to such pressure of the hips.
 They all now fain would be slim," laments terence (born about 1855 B. O. in one or his comedies, "and neither hips nor breasts have the women, for they arc wrapt up in linen from head to heeL Three grapes and a glass of "oIoA AS ssAA SAAOiA AOuI1SQm0uC~ Anu if there really happens to come along a lusty female figure then the chorus of women will immediately shriek: To. the huge woman. She looks like an athlete. And body she has as an elephant calf. She'll one day wrestle in the arena, the fat buzz"
 In imperial Rome lacing became a. general custom. The high schools of the art of getting rid of fesh-and the Roman ladies owing to their idleness tended toward corpulency-were ac cording to the Roman author Petro- nius, the baths where painful messages removed the inconvenient fat.
 At that time they invented corsets that were pierced at various places. Through the holes ribbons were drawn and tightly tied together. These cor sets often reached from the shoulders down to the thighs. We therefore see how near they came to the modern cor set. |
 These bast corsets, though by no means cheap, were not durable and had to be renewed often. However, thAy surely attained their objects of
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
POiret Says Sap Is Extracted
 From Period Styles

pOIRET never really cared for the
 revival of the dress periods of the French kings, and now he says that the designers have extracted all the sap from them and every one should be a-wearied of their repetition.
 He feels. as he did in the spring, that we shall return to the untrammeled yet modest costumes of the Greeks for our autumn inspiration and that such movement will be in accord with our craving for the natural figure. He points to the popularity of the moyen age basque, which began as a fitted mid Victorian garment and has been transformed into a youthful affair Of straight lines.
 He points to the increasing vogue among well dressed women to wear shoes that are almost heelless ana the evident determination not to pull In the waist, no matter who says 1t must be done. He draws attention to the eager ness with which the wide hip drapery was accepted. and later the accordion plaited fiounce at the bottom of the skirt. and now the incoming all over plaited skirt with its straight line from waist to ankles.
 He feels that our next psychological turn is to the Greek. When he cos tuned the play of Pierre Louys, "Apro- dite," he felt assured that the straight plaited skirts introduced there with their graceful tunics would undoubt- edly be the fashion for modern women later in the season.
 Callott, who plays along with Poiret much of the time. although she is more "fashionable' and caters more to the multitude than he does. also took up the Greek idea and produced several gowns that were distinct copies, mod ernized, of the "Aprodite" costumes. It is from this play and from Poiret's frocks for it that we get our plaited skirts of the moment.
 One notices that the world usually comes around to the thing that the genius in creativeness advocates or ex- ploits.
 Will Greek Ideas PrevaiI7
 It is true that the world of fashion is quite tired of the artificial fashions revived from the Louis periods in
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
CLEANING HINTS

TAKE a teaspoonful of powdered
 French chalk, put the gloves on the hands and the chalk into the palm of one glove and rub the hands and fin- gers together as if washing your hands. Take off the gloves without shaking them and lay them aside for a night; then put them on and clap the hands or wipe the gloves with a clean cloth. Fuller's earth will act nearly as well.
 Every one has experienced the an noyance of having suit wear smooth and shiny in spots, but every one does not know how to restore the material to its original condition. The remedy is simple: Sponge the spots with strong indigo bluing water; then press under 8 cloth while damn.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

rendering thin, for Suetonius pokes fun at a bridegroom who. in embracing his bride, got his body punched with holes by her protruding ribs. For excessive ly stout women the bast corsets were, however, still too soft, and we read of consuPs wife who had herself in cased in a framework of soft willow twigs, which she wore with silent hero- ism until the straight line came out of fashion.
 Corsets, however, by no means fell into oblivion. Although they no longer served as a means of losing flesh. the ladies still used them as brassieres for the support of the bodily forms. And the princes of the church of the first Christian era had to thunder in their penitential sermons against the corset, the use of which had become general in the Byzantine empire.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

to be done than to be one of the twen- ty to follow mine own instructions"
 So from the viewpoint of economy as well as aesthetics we should exercise small portion of our gray matter upon the question of wherewithal we shall be clothed.
 Illustrated here are several styles which might be used to eke out g. de- pleted summer wardrobe and still serve till winter brings the entire fresh SUD- ply of frocks and fixings.
 With the wig of colonial days, mar celle waved and coifed high, milady is wearing the most modern garments gown of white golfine. a material
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

most mannish pockets lima ginable. The costume is completed by a boyish white felt hat swathed with a brilliant Roman striped scarf.
 Metal embroidered silk lace in the sheerest of weaves forms the excuse for a bodice. and the long draped tu- nic. while the really substantial DOT tion of this reception gown illustrated here. is constructed of pussy willow taffeta of changeable blue and yellow. To offset the meagerness of the bodice yards of silk are utilized in the bouf- fant drapery of the skirt.
 The gown upon the extreme right was worn at a recent Annapolis gath
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

originated in Paris in the spring. and by way of protection from the chill of summer evenings a wrap of black pussy willow taffeta, with haring col lar flaring cuffs and faring peplum.
 Next to milady of the wig is pretty little trotteur frock useful for cool days. Two different materials are used in it's development. black satin and moire. Any two. materials which would combine well could be used.
 Next is a jaunty little outing tailleur suitable for a young girls travelling costume. It is built of black and white checked suiting. with a Norfolk jacket just like "big brothers" and the
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
ABOUT THE WHITE GOWN

THAT old superstition about a gown
 of some clinging white etufr' has quite disappeared. Nowadays there is nothing really clinging. What Is more. there is nothing really white.
 Take. for instance. the lingerie gown. once upon a time it was en- tirely devoted to purest white. Today the designers won't let it go without some rousing bit of color. Even Ro- man stripes have slipped up on this discreet territory, and at one of the smartest New York shops you find on a gown of lace and net a tunic of Roman striped ribbon in orange and black, combining with touches of the same figured silk on sleeves and bodice to remove all traditions of the snowy lingerie gown.
 Another gown of white embroidered net has each of the five nounces which the skirt edged with blue taf- feta echoed on the upper part of tho CQSLQuoA
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

tumn styles. And it h the amount of thought spent upon the autumn ward robe rather than the sum of money spent upon 1t which will make 1t suc- cessful.
 To be badly dressed is the most dis dressing. cross which a woman can carry. Tn an unbecoming frock she is ungraceful, self conscious. loses poise and is altogether miserable.
 Some women consider 1t an indica- tion of mental superiority to- announce that they simply cannot spend time upon a becoming wardrobe when there are so many things so eminently worth while to do. Thus woman permits her
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

clothing to become old fashioned. frayed and frazzled. and when some af- fair comes up to which she must pre- sent herself in suitable garb she rushes out to shop and buys a gown for which she pays more than would have suficed to buy the gown and all it's ac- cessories as we'll.
 That is the point. That same woman may be interested in domestic econ omy. She doubtless can write reams and rear1ns upon how to reduce the high cost of living, but has not sufficient common sense to practice what she breaches. AS Portia puts it, "'Twere easier to teach twenty what were good
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
} UMMER, or. more properly. mid

UMMER, or. more properly. mid-
 summer, those baking swell tering, devitalized days when O the thermometer scars and clothing wilts- and We conceive a dis taste for things sartorial and evince a desire to permit the dwindling summer wardrobe to take care of ttseh is an excellent time to take ourselves in hand and force ourselves to take an interest in 1t.
 Tho month of August seems to be time when fashions are in a state of inactivity, to be sure, but even now there are sartorial hints flying about in tho air which show the trend of au-