davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
LADS UNDER ARMS IN CUBA.
The Poor Lads Have the Bearing of
Soldiers.

49, WV Aeoe shsNo the beHEtuK
Soldiers.
A favorite disposition of the army by
Its enemies is to speak of II as COM
posed OF boys. but that shows ignor-
ance of war, says Murat Halstead in
Review Of Reviews. 1t is never safe to
despise boys in any capacity, least Of
all in armies. On the battlefield of
Shiloh 1t was remarked of the dead
when they were gathered for burial-it
was true Of the boys in blue and gray
alike-that hardly one in three was
bearded man. The boys, in the true
sense OF the word. were in the great
majority. The Spanish lads under
arms In Cuba are sturdy, swarthy fell
lows, well fitted and equipped for the
field and many of them with kindly.
friendly, humorous faces, and they
trudge along well clothed and shod.
with brown blankets rolled tightly and
tied at the corners, swung over their
shoulders; bags on their backs that
seem lighter than knapsacks and
equally serviceable and their rifles
and cartridges loading them heavily
but not more so than the Germans or
French on march. The boys of
whom l speak were fairly drilled and,
though just landed, had evidently been
set up and put through their steps.
They had the swing for long tramp.
AS rule the boys with the rifles were
much younger than the officers. many
or whom were stout. The Spanish
army Is not one to be despised, and,
however 1t may suffer from the am
buscades for which the tropical vege-
tation affords such eminent facilities.
will make itself respected when Il
meets foes 1t cannot see. The bows
cannot march as fast as raiders can
ride and will suffer from the over
whelming rains and the deplorable
roads and sicken and die in thousands.
but owing to the better understanding
OF sanitary precautions the loss from
exposure will not be great as in former
years. The marching to the front of
the young men of Spain was a mournful
spectacle. There are dark-eyed moth
ers, sisters and sweethearts thinking
OF them far away, who will wait and
hope and pray for them and their safe
return until the closing scenes, when
the roll of the unreturring is unrolled.
| wish to speak with respect of the
Spanish boys-poor fellowship sons
OF poor parents-who never make the
wars they highland l have seen the
great armies of Germany, France and
America and many of the troops of
Italy and England.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
Various Kinda of no,.

There is a marked difference he.
tween city and country dogs. A civ
dog turned loose in pasture lot mones
along, paying no attention to the birds
and other animals around II but a
country dog turned free in a city
street after the temporary embarrass-
ment which countrified folks always
ieel' observes the sparrows to be nm
usually tame and numerous. Tben
comes the sport that makes the conn
Try dog feel itself much at home. The
country dog delights in chasing small
BIRDS and the city dog doesn't but
AFTER few hours racing the dogs
lee. reef, would be as sore as any clodhop-
per that walked the stones for anv
length OF time, especially on a hot dav
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
GIfta for RrIdemaId.

The fashionable wedding gift for the
bridegroom to make to the bridemaids
Is pendant watch in enamel. OF a hue
10 correspond with the tone OF the
toilet. Bouquets are replaced by bas-
kets OF spring blossoms or unconven-
tional "pos.es" hanging loose. COM
posed OF the Oldest of "old world"
flowers which happen to he in season.
Posies of wallnowers with old lace
menus over gowns of white cambric
frilicd at the edge of the skirt. gave
some recent nuptials an air OF great
aiatinction. The hats were of the wide
leehorn, poke shaped, and the bride
maids wore their waved hair parted TO
either side in 1880 style. Old lace NIT
tens were chosen to supersede gloves
out the fair wearers Struck" at the in,
novation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
HAWKINS AND HIS DOC.
The Formers. Presence of Mind Unde,
Trying Circumstances.

The Formers. Presence of Mind Under
Trying Circumstances.
Not long ago Mr.. Justice Hawkins
had a fox terrier named Jack. Once
at Warwick Jack and his master were
caught rafting by a farmer on the
banks OF the Avon. His lordship. no.
wise disconnected, rendered a sovereign
TO cover the trespass, which the farmer
aHronted by such a cool proceeding.
refused with indignation, SAYS London
Ilt-Bits. You had better take Il
said the judge. lit is a reasonable of
fer." Then the farmer got so angry
that Sir Henry announced himself
And what is more, sir" said he. You
shall go with me to the Warwick Arms
and crack bottle of champagne with
that sovereign Immediately" The
story adds that there was free rafting
for Jack on that bit of land as long
as he lived. There are other stories
about Jack, and it is said that when
sitting on the bench with his master
he once ventured to express his opin-
ions on the matters before him in a
singularly loud tone The tale goes
that Sir Henry, with the greatest
promptitude, directed to turn that dog
out OF the gallery" The ushers of
course did not find dog in the gallery.
and nobody ventured to look under the
bench. On solemn occasions Jack was
always attached to the judges wrist
by long blue ribbon, and many a
junior has beguiled the tedium of a
case by watching the ribbon gradually
unroll as Jack pursued his investiga-
tons, while Sir Henry every now and
then hauled in the slack"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

mite system which have already sug
gested. The towns ought not to re
main undefended while waiting 70
trees to grow, and SO would propose
that a temporary makeshift might b,
serviceable, consisting of barrier OF
tall poles with a net work Of wires ex'
tending between them.
Some time ago made list OF 2,22l
tornadoes that were recorded in the
United States between 1878 and 1883,
They caused an average loss of one life
and s14.s42 per cyclone New York
state had l20 of them, including one OF
the first order, costing a total of ST.
10000. There we're Ill in Pennsyl-
vania, which destroyed s1,09s, 900
worth Of property. One of the very
worst occurred at Wallingford, Conn,
August 9, 1878, when "a people were
killed, 20 wounded and so buildings
were wiped out. Stone monuments
were blown of their bases The We
locity Of whirl required to accomplish
this was estimated at 260 miles an
hour. From these facts II would ap-
pear that the east is not at all safe
from calamities of this kind. The
electrical display at Walllngford is de-
scribed as having been most terrific.
Accepting this electrical theory, it
may naturally be asked how the lorna
do gathers its tremendous store OF cleo
trical energy. This is a very difficult
question. We know that there is cleo
tricity in the atmosphere. Whence
comes this electricity? Perhaps it is
generated by sunlight. Another the
DRY is that the heat energy of the sun
is transformed under certain condi-
tons into electrical energy. My notion
is that the particles of moisture which
go to make up the clouds are some of
them charged with positive electricity,
and others with negative electricity,
under ordinary circumstances. Con-
ditions of which we know little or
cause them to rush together.
and there follows a display of light
ming accompanied by the noise We call
"A tornado is a thunderstorm multi
piled in violence. Respecting 'cy-
Clones We are sadly lacking in data.
When phenomena of this sort oc-
ours, everybody runs away; no one
thinks of watching it. I am not GER
tain that the funnel-shaped cloud is
not a mythical idea.
THE approach OF a tornado is never
without warning. 1t is accompanied
by roar that has been likened to the
believing of a million mad bulls.
The width of the path OF destruction is
rarely over 300 feet. The best thing
to do in case Of the near approach OF
such a storm, is TO run to the north.
There is no safety, however, EXCEPT
NO building Of stone or any other
is proof against the violence
Of tornado. This fact was illus
trated at Grinnell, Iowa, in 1882. when
a storm of this kind took sixty lives
and destroyed $4,000 worth OF pron-
erty One of the buildings reduced 10
complete ruin was a solid ediflce OF
stone and brick used for a public
school. The tornado tore it to pieces
as easily as if it had been SO much
ath and plaster. That was the rec
ord' tornado up to 1890, when a 'cv-
clone struck Louisville, KY. and
wiped out seventy-six lives and 1880
300 worth of property"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

wife and sister, and the latter eaid:
Bradley, don't you remember your
talk with Uncle George? Perhaps he
has something to say to YOU" At this
moment young girl who was walking
past the group threw up her hands
and shouted, Right, rightw THAT
girl is unconsciously a medium" said
the first medium who had saluted Brad
ley.
His sisters words revealed a CONVEX
sation years before when he and his
uncle had said to each other jolxingly
that whichever died first should appear
to the other, directly II possible, and,
II not possible. through some medium.
Newell had long forgotten this COM
pact. The medium said a big brave
stood by his side; the dead uncle
weighed $50 pounds.
During his stay at Lake Pleasant
Newell says he visited a medium, who
told all his past history and predicted
nearly all that has since come true.
Other mediums made similar predic-
lions. All spoke about a black, heavy
box, which was to be of great impor-
lance to him; but II has not been found
yet. The mans sincerity and evident
honesty in telling us these things i'm
pressed us all.
He denies that he is a spiritualist
and says he knows nothing about
hypnotism. The impression gained of
him was that OF man of strong will
and great hypnotic power, although ne
seems wholly ignorant as to what his
power is. Many persons declare that
their pains vanished when Newell
touched them, but many others felt no
erect whatever. Probably one-half
think they are benefited at the time.
but the percentage Of persons who pro-
Tess to have been permanently bene-
fitted is small.
One result Of Newells success has
been to bring out horde of healers
George Clark, OF Halifax, a town which
adJoins Nottingham, who had been in
the Vermont legislature. and there
gained the title Of the great objector.
is now healing. Albert Larrabee. a
Dumptious youth of the same town.
and Manley Rawson of Jamaica. an
other nearby town, also claim TO have
.he art at command. Instances of cures
oy each are related. In fact, the woods
IN southern Vermont are getting to be
luli OF healers. but Newell is the only
one OF them who is becoming rich.
newer Is taking all the social honors
lhat come his way, and will soon sail
Tor Europe with the Ancient and Hon.
'rable Artillery of Boston, of which he
nas peen elected an honorary member.
DC hopes to shake hands with the
Drince OF Wales and to swap points on
Investments with Barney Barnato.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11


Howley, archbishop OF Canterbury;
the other the marquis Of Conyngham.
then Lord Chamberlain. Though
kensnigton today is in the heart of
London. at that time II was a secluded
country place. They knocked and
they rang and they thumped. but no
one was astir. At last a sleepy do
nestle was aroused and a message
taken to the attendant of the Princess
Victoria that they desired an audience
with her Royal Highness on business
OF Importance. After considerable
delay the attendant informed them
that the princess was in such sweet
sleep that she could not venture to dis
turb her. Then they said: I'VE are
come on business of state to the queen,
and even her sleep must give way to
that" The attendant left them, and
few minutes later fair-haired girl of
is came into the room Gin loose
white nightgown and shawl, her
nightcap thrown off and her hair fall
ing upon her shoulders, her feet in
slippers, tears in her eyes. but per-
fectly collected and dignified." That
was fifty-nine years ago, and the fair
haired girl was Queen Victoria.
At the council which followed at IL
o'clock the same day she presided with
as much ease as IL she had been doing
nothing else all her life. Mr.. Greville,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

only succeeded in putting his subiec,
partially to sleep. Take ont vonr
watches, gentlemen" said Newell. "and
IN Just one minute from the time cav
now this man will open his ewes "
-FOUR watches were held and in a min
ute TO the second after the word had
peen given the subject opened his eyes
Two of the younger men of the party
were treated, but although Newell re-.
peated his tactics and even rubbed n,
the sides of their eyes, he could M,
put them into a trance.
Inc man Newell had first treated
was brought forward again. The sleen
came as before, but the manifestation
wa, was more weird than before. The sub
yect not only took the hands of one
yonng man and displayed great affec.
uon ior him, but impersonated his
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

cat the time of her coronation.)
young woman have been preserved.
showing the trend Of her early ideas,
and her high sense OF honor. On one
occasion a minister told her majesty
that she need not scruple to sign a
paper without examination as 1t was
not a matter of paramount import
ance" But 1t is for me-" she replied,
"a matter of paramount importance
whether or not ! attach my signature
to a document with which l am not
thoroughly satisfied" No less deter
mined was her reply to the same min
lister when urging the expediency of
some measure: II have been taught,
my lord, to Judge between what Is right
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
Paid with Check. on Hi. uonevmoo,

Paid with Checks on His Honeymoon.
A few days ago young couple came
here from Boston and went to clergy
man to be married. After the cere-
mony the groom passed to the clergy
man check for $40. Then the groom
invited the clergyman and his wife to
accompany him and his bride in a ride
about town the next day in order that
the couple might see the city. The
invitation was accepted and the four
had a very pleasant ride. The bride
and groom parted from the clergyman
with many expressions of regard. evil
IDENTIFY sincere. Later on the clergy
man had an inquiry from stable
keeper as to the identity of the young
man. 1t turned out that he had pre-
sented a check in payment for his car
riage and the check had come back
marked worthless. The fellow paid his
hotel bill with a bogus check and the
check he gave to the clergyman was
also no good. The couple left town and
their whereabouts cannot be sscer-
tanned. The bride is described as a
lady of very attractive qualities
Portland (Me) Argus.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

4 FIFTY years henc'
I every big town II
| the southwest will
| have a tornado
trap.
This is What
Professor II. A.
Hazen, 81 che
Weather Bureau
at washington.
told a New York
Sunday Journal
reporter. The tor
nado trap is his
own idea He pro-
poses to destroy
the tornado before
It has a chance to
wreck and kill by
using dynamite.
"The time has
arrived" said Pro-
fessor H az e n,
when serious at
tention must be
given to finding
some m e n S OF
defense against
tboea whirling
storms. AS the So
called cyclone belt
becom es more
thlckly populated
disasters from this
cause will grow
morefrequent. Al
ready people in
that part of the
have be-
gun to regard the
question as having
an important rela-
ton to their fu-
ture w e II ar e.
When a menacing
cloud is seen they
are terrified, an
.icipating a catas-
-rophe.
My bellet is
hat any town in
hat region would
be rendered safe
lgainst tornadoes
by a series Of
lookout stations
extended in a line
from n or I h to
south. so as TO in
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
SUNDAY Rest

10 give man no Sabbath rest is An
attempt TO reduce him to all fours. A
man Is a man, and doesn't like 70 be
worked like a machine or mule ga ~
pelns a man, 1t is his God-given privi-
lege to stand upright. The seculariza-
tion OF the Sabbath is one of the great.
est enemies of better living.-Rev g
G. Reynolds. NV "
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
Sorry for HIM.

Efiie Ito the Rt.-Rev. Stranger, who
has been very good-naturedly playing
at ball with her for the last half hour
-rAnd now I've got to go in, I'm sorry
to say. So I'm afraid you'll have to go
on playing all by yourself. "-From
Punch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
Political Purity.

The church stands for law and order
and righteousness. therefore II has a
fisht to shed light-the light of Scrip
ture, OF divine truth-upon the dark
retreats OF political wire-pullers and
political wickedness.-Rev. q. w. Rid
out.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
HEALERSOF VERMONT
AMONG THEM ALL Brady NEW
ELL is THE SHINING LIoHT.
Wears store Clothes New-Rsportsr At
tends Oae OF his ssances and wit
nssses Manifestations of His Power
Going to Europe.
montpelier. VT. letter.

RADLEf NEW
ell. the Vermont
healer. not only
awoke to find him
self famous, but he
bids fair to become
a modern Monte
Cristo. At the be-
ginning of this year
he was a poor, ig-
norant blacksmith
in the little hamlet
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

Deer Killed by Engine on Long IsIand.
herd of deer tried to cross the track
OF the Long Island railway. One Of
them was killed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
Aged Golf Cbampion

Lord Rutherford Clark, who is over
20 years Of age and Judge of the Scotch
Court Of Session. has won the first prize
in the golf competitions at Cannes
twice running.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
AOUEEN'SLONG REIGN.
FIFTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF
QUEEN VICTORIA.

A Much Loved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Among All CIsssss-The Purity of Her
Life as a Mother. wife and Queen
Stories of Her Youth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

II is said that wood is the fastest sur.
race s, Tor bicycle tracks that has yet been
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
1ondon letter.


June morning,
while the grass
was still wet with
the dews Of night,
there rode post
haste up the ave-
nue. OF elms that
led TO Kensington
Palace a pair of
distinguished visi-
tors. One was DIR.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
HOW TO TRAP A TORNADO.

IESgl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-21
Ratl5 fitr Matter.

Dor User SO Sabreu fdon luurbs
Mirs. WihSlOm'8 Soothing Gprup
BON Ntillionen bon Wtiittern beim 3abs
men ber 4inber angemenbet. MirH bu
i'm 56lafe burd bas Ghreisn zines
&iubes get6rt, bas i'm Yabnen III unb
bor G6mer3en tpeints Wenn 10, la5e
iofort cine GIaide bon vNlrs. Winss
Ious Soothing Syrup bolen. Sein
Wertb 1T unbe3ablbar. sc ;pirb hem
fleinen 2eihenben iofurt 2inbernng pers
i9aifen. 8erlaBt eu1 6arauf, Matter,
es III tein 3ipeifeI bariiber. Sc beiIt
Dpienterp uHb Diarrboe, resulirt ben
Waagen unb bic Nieren, befeitigt Minbs
aolif, ertuei6t ben @aumen, nerbias
bert @ntsiinbung unb itdrft baS gais3e
9pitem. r@srs. Minslops Soothing
Sprup1 fiir sabnenbe Sfinber III anges
nebui in @ef6nlad unb bas aeeepi
Ifammt BON einem Der beften neibIiden
QerSte III ben Ser. Staten. GS 1T BET
alien Druggifien in Der 8anaen Welt au
baben. preis Is Gents per 6lai1e.
&auft nift8 anbereS, als WrS. MinS.
Iows Sootbings5prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-21

es tpirb aber ni6t besmeifelt. baB f9
bic Sragfdbistei febr baIo mirb ftei.
germ iaKen. Gin Petroleum Motor,
bsr poafidnbig aus aluminium cou=
ftruirt 1T, liefert RE 8riebtraft fir bic
Gliisel unb 59rauben, bic mad
ieber Ri6!une ben hbafen Hit,
fprtt6en eeniisea iua. Utit BEN
S1iff iiab 8orridtuugen CUR Iuf.
fan9ung uno Wieber 5enubung bes
sebrau6teu Safes berbun0en, 10 baB
bic Jabrt cine Wo9e unb lduger
ununterbrohen bauern farn. Ser
aaiier. weI@sr Der Zeppelin f9en
Grfinbung bag Iebbaftefte Snterefe
snts.senbrinat, miiRf6t biefelbe ios
fort in ben Gienf Der 4tifenpertbei.
oisung au feGen. 9roB officieler De.
menties ipirb Deriidert. baB man in
Granfrei9 im Besriff iebt, ettuas aebue
Iid;ss au prDbasireu. 9lireenDs tueib
man bic bobe Mi6tiessit Der @rfnbnna
better gu spirbigelt, a!s in ben beutIden
Nhlitdrfreiien. arieesihiffe, Sorts,
Std5te uab SDrfer tpiirben ben @rplo
itonsfoHen. bic bon TO einem 2uftfhilf
berunter sefanbt tperben tonneu. biIflo5
preisgegeben 5ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-21

g8it bieten einbunbert DoHarS 8eIobuuue
fur iebeu TaH bon 8atarrb, ber ni4t burf
Giurebmen bon 5al's 6atarrb Rur sebeili
uerben fnuu.
s. 8. Ghenet & Co., 8ieentb, ToIebo, .,
@ir, bic t1nter5ei9neteu. baben S. 8. Gbe'
t,eb felt ben Ie$ten 10 Sabren setonnt ute
balten i'm fiir boIlfcmnten etrenbaft tn allen
@elhdftsbaubIungen unb finanSiea befa'
biet, ale bon ieiner 6trrna einsesansenen
8erbinblihfetten az erfiiQen.
@eft & Truar 0rcBbanbeIss sDroeuifte'i,
EoIebc, o.
0aIbins, stinnan & Warnin, @robs
bamtelss sDroeuifteR, Tplebo, 8.
&an's 8atarrbs&ur tpirb innerli4 genons
men unb tpirtt bireft auf bas 1lut unb bie
l&leimigeu DberTaGen Ses Spitems., 3eugs
ntfIe frei perianbt preis 75 @ts. fiir bic
5lnfhe. Iersauft BON allen Ircthesern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-21
Die sdhafer

Eus en slidlt&ss giIthen, iast mau, aber psr arme
Gbaser (3ttterer), Der rcn S,eber sef&aitet rt,b,
bab ieber gers In tbm ersitsrt, 1T fdrwabr Elm te
unS S6itt.ln iommt bann Sie betfe srbarmunsslpls
Hieberalutb unb bann her ftrpmmeis Hteseube
S&meis, Der ben Yatienten i6paat unb eri96pfi,
bis er htis5If 70 matt nnb mhoe If, spte etu sebess
ter eater,1 Elm nebentet bemtrtt, bb&it nnelhdltd
sep69Iter gerslst9, ta ieIbh ber fatsr ein TN
Bertdlia.b lu ietner Gr6be iebr trdtitsers 4htsr
NJ. rnter ben obenssi&tlberten nmfdnben IL ss
balt um bic menfhlt@e 4ebenstraft sefGeben. Wcs
bur& tann fe erIett perten9 9ur& 9eftetter'5 0la.
ssnbttiers, rel&e5 malorifte aranfbetten ieber Gr
furrt uub tsre f@refIthen gBirtansen axi bic 9ers
ptrtpufituttpu aufbebt. 1Ois Besletter auer Maias
rtaaufiae fnb Gt6ransen psr esbsrtbdtisteit. GuG
btsIe nerben aussesli&en burd bic itmulireube Gts
stni6at hes Gttefs unb ebeuie santts wtrit eS ses
sen eartletbsfett unb Dsspepfe, Rerenlstetn, Mers
pcEtdt, RhsImatSmus une Rturalsie. .s Ran nttms
brttmsl tdsItd etn @stnsias ssu'