davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
PALENCIA

Aguilar de Campoo, Astudillo
Carrion, Cervera, Duenas, Herrera
Paredes de Navas, Pradanos de Ojeda
Villada, Vlllarranlel, Baltanas. Guar
do, TOrquernada
PoNTEVEDRK
Puenteareas, Vigo, Villagarcia, Arbo
Bayona, Canbados, Canqas, -Carril
Carbia, Cobelo, Cunts, Doron, Estra.
da, GondOmar. Golada, Lalin, La Ca.
MIA Marin, Mondariz, -Nigran, Puen-
te =Caldelas, 'Porriuo, Redondela, RO-
deiro, Salvatierra, Silleda, Vlllanue-
va de Arosa, CaldaS de Reyes, La
.Guardia, Tuy Buen.
SALAMANCA - ~.
Bejar, Alba de Tonnes, Aldea del
Obispo, Canta1apiedra Ciudad Rodri-
90, F'uente guinaldO, Iedesrna, Mai
10, Miranda del CaStanar, Penaranda
de BracanlOnte, Salvatierra de Tor
mes, San Felices de los GalleqOs, Ia
names, VitigudinO,
SANTANDER --
Anpuero TOrrelaveqa, Castrour.
diales, Laredo, LinnpiaS, Potes, Rama
les, Reinosa, Santona, Solares.
Sangarcia, Cuellar, Espinar, Fuen.
te PelayO, Riaza, Sauquillo, San Tide.
tonso, (la Granja) Santa Maria de
Nieva, Sepulveda, Turegano.
SEVILLA
Carnona, Constantine, Pedroso
Arahal, Cantillana, Cazalla de Ia Sic
rra, Dos HermanaS, Ecija, FuenteS de
az Gaha70c T Oh ia
ra del Rio, Marchena, Mairena, Mon
tellano Montellano Moron, Osuna,
Pilas, Utrera, Viso del Alcor, COronil
|Gerena, Luisiana, Paradas5 Sanlucar
ia Mayor.
SORIA
Abejar, Agreda, Alnarza, Alma.
z9n, ARGOS, Berlanga, Burgo de Osma
Gonara, Medinacei NavalenO,, VII
nuesa, Yanguas,
TARRAGONA
Reus, Tortosa, Batea, Brafim Els.
pluga, de Francoh. Falset. Gandesa
La Riva, Montblanch, Mora de Ebro
Pont de Arrnentera. Sarreal, Tore
denbarra, Walls, Vendren, Vllabeila
vi arodona, Alcover, Pla de Cabra
Puigpelat, Vallmoll, Vimbodt.
1ERUEL
Albarracin, Alcaniz, Aliaga, Blesa
CalaInoCha, F'Ortanete. Montalvan
Monreal del Campo. Rublelos de Mo-
ra, Santa Eulalia Calanda.
TOLEDO
Quintanar de la Orden, Talavera
de la Reina, Alrnorox. Cebolla, Con
suegra. Illescas, Lilo. Menasal6as
Mora. Navalmorale NaVamorcuen'
de, Ocana Oropesa. Puebla de Mon
Yepes.
VALENCIA
| Al'baida, AlberiQue, Alcira, Car
cagente, Enduera, Gambia, Jativa, On
| teniente, Requena, Sagunto, Torrente
VALLkDoL1D
Medina, del Campo Medina de
R1oseco, Penafiel Tledra, Tordes1llaS
Tudela, de Duero, Valorla Ia Buena
| Villalon, VillabragiIna AlaejOS, Cabe
| z6n, La SEGA, Mojados. INavaedel Rey
Pima de Esgueva, POzaldez, Rueda
Vecllla de Valderabuey, Villagarcla
1 de Carnpos.
VIZCAYA (BILBA0)
Bernneo. Ceanurl, Durango. Guer
Mica, La NeStosa, LEG queltlo. Marqul
na, Orduna, Portugalete ValInaseda
| Abando, Algeria, Deusto. Elorr1o. On
| darrOa, PIencla, Santurce. SopueFta
/ Vale de Carranza, OchandlanO
| ZAM0RA
Benavente, Clonal Cereclnos de
| Campos, Corrales de -Zalnora, Ioro
| Villalpando, Fuente Sauce, PueOla dc
| Sanabrias Alcanlces. Bern1llO. Fer-
! nnOSelle,
zARAGOzA
Calatayud. Alnunia (Lal Ateoa
HelOhita, BoPia, Carl1aaNa, Caspe, Ia
roca, Eqea do los CabaAegQs. Pima. Aa
Gle, Sos, Tagazonas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
ALAVA (VIT0RlA(

e S. ALAVA (VIToRlA(
Arnurrio, Anana (Salinas de) Ara
va, ArIInf1on, Salvatierra, Villarreal,
LabaStida ..#
ALBACETE E.
Alcaraz, Alnansa, Alpera, Casas Iba-
dez, Chinchilla, Caudete, HELM, La
Roda, Madrigueras, Minaya, Tarazo-
ma de la Mancha. Tobarra, Villarro-
bledo.
ALICANTE
Alcoy, Orihuela, Elclae, Monovar;
NOvelda, Santa PO1a TOrrevleja, vi
LENA, Baneras. Benisa, Concentalna,
Denia, Javea, MurO Ondara, Pogo.
ALMER1A
Beria, Adra, Albania, AlcOlea,
Carbonera, Canjayar, Garrucha, Ger
ual, Ohanes, PaduleS, PurChena, Ra-
gol, AlbOx, Alhabia, Bentarque, Cue
vas de Vera, Dallas HuerCal Overa,
Niiar, Tabernas, fVelez RublO, Alban-
chez, Antas Benahadux, Chirlvel Ca
dor, Lubr1r, Maria, MojaCar, Oria, Rio.
ia, Tahal, ViatOr, zurgena.
AVILA
Sanchidrian, Velayos, Villanue-
va de Gomez, Arenas de San Pedro,
ArevalO, CebrerOs. Pledrahlta.
BADAJOZ
Alrnendralejo, Don BenitO Llere-
ma, Merida, Villanueva de la Serena
zafra, ,Alburquerque, Barcarrota, Bur,
quillOS Cabeza del Buey CaStuera,
Fregenal Fuente de CantOs, Herrera
del l-Duque, Jerez de los Caballepos,
Montiio, Olivenza, Puebla de AlcOcer,
Villanueva del Fresno, Santa Marta
de los BarrOs.
IsLAs BALEAREs
Palma de Mallorca, Mah6n, Ciudadela
tAenorca), Felanitx, Inca, LlucrnayOr
= Manacor, Porreras, SOller, AlayOr, AL
cudia, Binisalen, Carnpos, Ibiza, Muro
Pollensa, Puebla, Santa Margarita.
Santa Maria Sinen.
BARCELONA
Manresa, Sabadell, Alella, Arenys
de Munt, Argentona, Berga, Breda,
.Caldas de Montbuy, Caldetas, Calella
Canet de Mar, Capellades, Cardedeu,
CardOna, Esparraguera, cGranollS rs,
Gracla. Horta, Eospitalet, Lllnas, Man
llCu, MartOrell, MaSnOu, Mataro, Mo-
lins de Rey, Mollet, Moya, Piera, Pre-
mia de Mar, ROda Salient, San Andres
de PalOmar, San Baudilio de LlObre-
gat, San CelOni, San Gines de Vilasar,
San Martin de Provensals, San Pedro
de Prernla, San Pedro de Ribas San
-Qmntin de Mediona, Sans Sarria
Arenys de Mar, Badalona, Gelida,
Igualada, Malgrat, San Gervasio de
CassOlas, SanF'eliu de Llobreqat SAINT
Sadurn1 de NOya, Sites, Tarrasa, ViCh
Vlllafranoa del Panades, Villanueva
y Geltrd, San Juan de Vilasar.
BuRGos
Amanda de Duero, Miranda de
Ebro BELGRADE. Bribiesca. Castrooeriz
ClllerUelo do Bezana, LerIna, Pam
pliapa, PgaaoluengQ Roa, Salas de los
1Ftantes, V4lladiego, Vlllarcayo Es
pirosa de los MQnter0s, GuTniel de
1sAn, Gafn3el del AGepcadc, Malgap de
Fern lana01tal, PanCorbo, Cl1n. Pena
fanda de Duero, Sedano, villain anzo
Gevarrublos, Medina de Ponar.
J CAcEREs
Cor1a, Nava1moral de Ia Mata
plasencla, 1'rujillo Valencia de Al
cantara Ale r1t fa, Arroyo del Puer-
co, Brozas, Ge rrOvillas, TIOyos, 1o-
grosan, Montanchaz, MiajadaS,. Her
vas, Jarandilla
CADIZ
ARGOS de Ia FrOntera, Algeciras
Gibraltar, Jerez de la F'rontera, San
Fernando, Sanlucar de Barraneda
Ceuta, Chiclana, Puerto de Santa Ma
ria Tarifa, Conll, Gpazalena, Vejer dc
la Frontara Los BarpiOs, San ROGUE
Chipiona, Medina Sidonia, Rota, Tan
ger Trebujena, Vlllarnartin, Olvera
Puerto Real
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31

Arnurrio, Anana (Salinas de) Ara
va, Ar1Innon, Salvatierra, Villarreal
LabaStida IT, @#
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
0VIEDo (AsTURIAs)
0RENsE

0RENsE
Aaroo de ValdaogRaa. Caghallino.
Calanopa, Ginzo de Iiroia. Rivadas
Via V@11n, ITiYeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31

Aguilar de Campoo, Astudillo
Carrion, Cervera, Duenas, Herrera
Paredes de Navas, Pradanos de Oiede
Villada, Vlllarranaiel, Baltanas, Guar
do, Torqu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
JAEN

> Baeza, Bailen, L1nares. Ubeda, AL
Gala la Real, -Alcaudete, Andujar, Beas
de Segura, CASTELAR, de Santisteban
Cazorla, Guarronan Jodar Mancha
Real, Martos, Navas de San Juan,
Quesada, Santiago de la Espada. San
tisteban del Puerto, Sorruela. Tore
Don Gi1neno, Tore del Campo, Val
depends, VilChes, VillacarrllIo Villa
nueva del Arzobispo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
LERIDA

Agranurlt, Al1nacellas, Balaguer,
Bell-lloch, Bell-puig, Bellvis, Borjas
de Urgel, Granadella, Mayals, GOlle-
rusa Diana, Orgafa Pobla de Segur,
Pons, Sanahuja, SEQ de Urgel, Seros,
Solsona Sort, Tarrega, Tora, Trenp,
Viella, Albag6s, Alcarr5z, Almenar.
Anglesola, Artesa de Segre, Artesa de
Lerlda, AytOna, Alos, Algualre. Alma
tret. Behanes. BossOst, Conques, Ger
vera, Erdo, Esterri de Aneo, Granja
de Escarpe, Granena de las Garrigas
GusOna, Puja, Puente de Claverol,
Soleras, SOses, Torregrosa, Tarroja,
Torres de Segre,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
ALBACETE

Alcaraz, Alnansa, Alpera, Casas Iba-
Roda, Madrigueras, Minaya, TarazO-
ma de la Mancha, Tobarra, VillarrO-
bledO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
PONTEVEDRK

Puenteareas, Vigo, Villagarcia Arbo
Bayona, Cam nDados, Cangas, .Carril
Carbia, Cobelo. Cunts, Doron, Estra.
da, Gondonar. Golada, Lalin. La Ca.
MIA Marin, Mondariz Nigran, Puen-
te Caldelas, 'Porriuo, Redondela, Ro-
deiro, Salvatierra, Sllleda, Vlllanue-
va de Arosa, Caldas de Reyes, La
Guardia, Tuy Buen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
GUADALAJARA

Humane Molina de Alag6n. S.
guenza. At1enza. Brihuega. Clfuentes
Cogolludo. Iiendelaencina Jadraque
PaStrana,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31

Astorga, Santa Colombia de So
moza, ArgObejO, Benavldes, Bonar,
CacabeloS, La Baneza, La Pola de
Gordon, La Vecilla, Mansilla de las
Mulas, Ponferrada, Sahagdn, Valde-
ras, Valencia de Don JUAN Villafran-
ca del Vierzo, Villager
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
ALICANTE

Alcoy, Orihuela, Elche Monovar;
Novelda, Santa POla, Torrevleja, vi
LENA, Baneras. Benisa, Concentalna,
Denia, Javea, MurO, Ondara, Pogo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
GRANADA

Alrnunecar, Motril, Guadix, Hue
car, AIbuUol, Baza, Lola, Polopos. A
hama, MOntetrio, Pinos, Puente, II
bia. IL,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
ALMERIA

Berja, Adra, Albania, Alcolea,
Carbonera, Canjayar. Garrucha, Ger
gal, Ohanes, Paddles, Purchena, Ra-
qol, Albox, Alhabia, BentaNque, Cue
vas de Vera, Dallas HuerCal Overa,
Nilar, Tabernas, 'Velez Rubio, Alban-
chez, Antas, Benahadux, Chirlvel, Ga
dor, Lubrin, Maria, MojaCar, Oria, Rio.
ia, Tahal, ViatOr, Zurgena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
CASTELLON DE LA PLANA

Alcora, Alma azora, ,.Benasal, Benz
carlo, Benicasirn. .Burriana. Iucena
Morella, Mules, Onda, OrOpesa, SegOr-
be, Torreblanca, Vail de Ux0, Villa
rreal, Villatarnes, VinarOz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
SALAMANCA

Bejar, Alba de Tonnes, Aldea de-
Obispo, Canta1apiedra, Ciudad Rodri
90, Fuente guinaldo, Ledesrna, Mai
no Miranda del Castanar, Penarande
de BracanlOnte, SalvaJierra de Tor
mes, San Felices de los GalleqOs, Ia
names, Vltigudino,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31

Moguer, Alosno, Aracena, Aya
monte. Beas, Cartaya, Ell Cerro, Lepe
La Palma del Condado, Paimogc
Puebla de Gusman, Rociana. Rlotintt
(Minas de- Trigueros, Valverde de
Canino, Villonueva, Villanueva d.
los Castlllejos, Tharsis, Cala7as, Cor
tegana V1llalba del Alcor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-31
AVILA

Sanchidrian, VelayOs, Villanue-
va de Gomez, Arenas de San Pedro,
ArevalO, Cebreros, Piedrahita.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
Capital =. 300. 900

Deposits received from 10 cents
upward Interest allowed on $500
and above. Tleasurers of
churches, associations, and other
organl ations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter-
est. The money Is subject to
check Without Nor ue. We
shall be glad to have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 a.
IL. to 5 P NJ.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Beauties are shown in the jewellers
made CT smooth white kid very narrow
with large round buckles of solid gold
set gypsy fashion. with turquoise and
rhinestones. The inch-wide belts n,
gilt. with fiat gilt buckles, are worn
with every possible costume. Those set
upon the foundation of a leather belt
are much better to keep the waist in
compass thar the plain bands. Glitter
Ing belts of colored sequins, with big.
snowy buckles. are much worn with
gowns harmonizing in color. Many OF
these belts are set upon a foundation
Of elastic and will stretch to fit any
waist. Big clasps are much in favor as
fasteners to -throated coats or fur
collarettes- A handsome one is beaten
gold, richly enameled in dull blue and
outlined in pearls. Entirely new bau.
bles. although very useful with the new
sleeves, are the sets of fat gold buttons.
or studs. used to fasten the wrists to-
gether. The sleeves are made 60 small
at the wrists that unless they were
opened to admit the hand they could
not be drawn on.-Chicago Chronicle.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
MISS MAUD MERRIMAN.

N"Aoo MAUI hEhhlMAN.
brunette. with great dusky eyes an,
wavy dark hair.
Miss LILLIAN Hoke Is slender. beau
tiful girl, and is very fond of all thing
dainty as well as all things beautiful
and is personally one of the most popu
lar and attractive girls who have beer
here this season.
Miss Brent Whiteside. from Athens
Georgia. is enc OF the secretary's tric
OF nieces. and Is DISTINGUISHED as edi
toress of the Juvenile Journal. a publ
cation Of Georgia which has the larges'
circulation Of any child's paper in thC
south.
Miss Mary Hull. OF Georgia. n niece
of Mrs. Secretary Smith. completes tho
charming uuartette from the south who
are now haDDy in their FIRST experience
IN the fashionable world of Washing.
ton. Miss Hull is a talented elo-
cutionist. and has charmed every one
VINO has been lucky enough to hear
her various reci'sls. She rordors dia-
lect parts very effectively The hoosier
negro and Dorsetshire dialects have
been made sperial study by Miss
Hull.
Miss Felicite Oglesby. Of Illinois
daughter of Ex-Governor and Ex-scna.
tor Dick Oelesby. commonly called "Old
Man Eloquent" is visiting the Misses
stevenson the daughters of the vice
president. Her beauty and accomplish
ments have gained for her a warm well
come in the circles of official society
Her engagement to George Pullman. of
chicago. was recently announced. She
inherits much of her fathers brilliant
charm of manner and conversation
Miss Julia Stevenson is a brunette
with wavy dark hair and hazel ewes
and possesses charming piuuancv of
manner. There were two debutantes in
the vice-president's family this season
Miss Letitia. the younger, is the on
posite of her sister in appearance
Her hair is golden brown that waves
gracefully over the brow and is caugbt
in soft coil Of many puffs NJ tho
BACK OF the neck. Her complexion is
lalr anu her eyes big and velvety with
constantly varying expression. MANY
mere are reminded of Mrs. Cleveland
by Miss Letitia Stevenson's manners
she possesses the same warm. impul-
s've cordiality and kindness OF heart
Al MRS. Cleveland's tea 1t was charm.
Ing TO observe the tact and winning
ways Miss Letitia displayed in taking
MRS. Yang Yu, the Chinese minister
little wife, under her care.
Much of the brilliancy and success Of
.ne season now nearly over, and
wnich Is undoubtedly the gayest of this
is due to the many
beautiful and charming young women
VINO have graced the coming-out teas
Of 1896. ON' yeas
Inc thousands of workaday souls
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
Drawn frnm the Isihie

81 think" he GIall Caine) says. that
] know my bible as few literary men
know It. There is no book in the world
like II and the finest novels ever writ
ten fall far short in interest of any
one Of the stories IT tells. Whatever
strong situations | have in my books
are not of my creation but are taken
from the bible. The Deemster' is the
story of the prodigal son. The Bond
man Is the story of Esau and jacob,
though In my version sympathy at
tachcs 10 Esau. The Scapegoat' 10 the
story of Ell and his sons, but with
Samuel as little girl. The Manx-
man is the story of David and Uriah.
Ny new book also comes out of the
bible. from a perfectly startling source.
McClure's Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
Some Timely Recipes.

Beef pattles.-Chop cold roast beet
very fine. Beat two eggs and mix with
1t, and add little milk, fine cracker
crumbs and melted butter. Salt and
pepper to season well. Make into rolls
and fry in hot fat.
Shepherds pie.-Minced cold beef or
lamb. If beef, put in pinch of pulver-
lied cloves: IL lamb, a pinch of summer
savory, to season 1t, very little pepper
and some salt. Put it into a baking
dish. Mash potatoes and mix with
cream and butter. little salt, and
spread them over the meat beat I'D an
egg with cream; spread it over the DO
tatoes, and bake to brown the potatoes.
Norah MO cleanse and improve
the hair in texture. wash 1t once a week
with warm water, to which has been
added a small quantity of ammonia
Let 1t hang loose until dry, and then
brush thoroughly with a fine. bristle
hairbrush. II your hands chan after
washing them, rub on q few drops NJ
honey or glycerine.
Cradles for dolls are made OF wood
and decorated with poker-work. A
large-sized cradle of this sort makes
a most convenient and useful work
basket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

INV 1AME< ne -hASH.
thst was our dTiver-"knOWs what has
happened he may come back upon us
and ctop rs before we come to the high
bank, though. at the rate we are going
that will be risky enough. Otherwise
ne can do nothing but go on TO the
nexs station TO warn them there. Ten
TO one we don't keep on TIE rails as
we run down the bank We must try
20 make out IL we have many wagons
left. II he has but few. Harry is sure
90 notice that something has gone
wrong"
We returned TO where the two girls
were sitting. / had seen Mary An
piegarth every day almost that I had
worked with her father, now matter
or four or FIVE years. and without mo-
ticing her much. She was only a slim
or girl when first / knew her. and /
suppose with seeing her 40 frequently
that she had grown TO the verge OF
lwomanhood without my being aware
OF H. II might be. too, that the danger
In which we were placed and which she
realized as II intuitively. added In a
moment years to her life, as great dan
gers are sometimes said 10 do. Any
way. II was with added interest that
J now regarded her as she sat seeking
10 calm the fears OF the girl beside her
who was giving way TO terror she did
not seek TO conceal.
You and your friend. !" said Apple-
garth to his daughter. who. amid other
Dreoccupations. was watching our every
movement. will keep quite still here
while Jim and put things straight
in front Of the train"
Is there going tn be an accident I
am sure something has gone amlss."
. No; ! hope not at least; nothing
but what we can put TO rights"
The road on which we were travel
lng was fairly level one. with easy
gradients, one part alone excepted.
Ihat part began some ten miles from
nc colliery whence we had started our
journey. and could we but arrest our
speed before reaching n. all might be
wen yet. IL consisted of the two de-
clivitles. known respectively as the
High bank and the Low bank. both
very steep, with n gradient OF one In
seyenty-fve. and separated by some two
miles OF level line. A little way from
me bottom Of the last was meeting
station. where trains coming in oppo.
site directions used 10 pass each other
by means OF siding. All being we'll.
V was into this siding our train had
TO run. and there remain until the
last "up" passenger train had passed
u on Its way 10 Elmsfield.
With few more hopeful words to
his daughter. Applegarth took his lamp
in hts hand. and signing me 10 take
mine and follow him, clamhered with
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

mode of dress. something which will
make them especially striking, which
accounts probably for the fondness some
women exhibit for the Louis XIV. CO.'S
tunes; that lie. the women who can
wear them, for they are few. It's Death
to short. dumpy figure, and not all of
us are blessed with graceful, wiilowy
bodies. The Louis XIV. costume con-
sists chiefly Of the coat, as it may be
worn with any skirt, or, at least. the
skirt Is not distinctive from the skirt
OF any other gown. First of ALL the
material must be of the richest or the
erect might be spoiled. Brocades find
high favor. and they are eminently suit
able. but they must be of the large.
scrawly designs in chene effect of
either velvet or rich satins.
At private gallery last week one of
these coats was worn by swell young
Washington woman, whose height made
her look very queen. Her skirt was
extremely flaring and wonderfully
smart. made up of cleaning smoke-g, ay
satin, as soft in tone as the mists of a
summer day. The coal reached half
way to the knees, and was made of bro
caded velvet in huge scrolls. showing
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

at tho whi,a , ,ne one annual reception
ns sne white House that is given for ~,
eu,n,. next TO greeting Mrs. ClevelonS
hoy the privilege Of walking thro,'n,
s ~ conservatory. This is an ideal non 81
as picturesque and entrano,n eai NOOK
tor,es , 90 as tue most exquisite conserve
t is ESQ OF america and Europe and wbs,
nort, Os' pleasing, this out-of-tbe.won
C Oh Uncle Sans deliebtsn, " a.,
0cion.ai mansion. fairly bristles o ou
over with the quaint, the old ~, "a. al
mouldv we Wiz, .ho w, that it must be fairly
az sV ona with, with the picturesque. and w.,
'e Vi mowers all is as fresh ana
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
Polite Reproof.


A lady once ventured to publ,c,v ~
prove a well-known London soc,a,,
man Tor his over-fondness OF good lv.
ing. The gentleman made b,ms.,,
conspicuous by the way he gorged him.
sell at dinner TO which he and othor.
Oh the upper ten had been invited 10
make matters worse he was suficiontiv
uhWise or thoughtless enough 70 AZ.
tempt to excuse himself with tho 70.
mark that lin eating well I praise Tho
1000 thereby using a well-knowp o,a
tation. a"'-
IL was an opportunity not to be ,os,
py inc somewhat disguised and ,y,t,,.
lady sitting at his elbow. why
Really, sir" she observed. with =
sweet smile, you should mot carrv
praise TO the point of flattery.o--Pltts.
burg Dispatch. ''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
SILL Giving Away psi.

The novel prize contests o,"
World-Herald still coptinua 'nS onaA
one closed February first and . las y
nave been awarded. 'as prlls
me new prize contest FMS, .,
IN our advertising column. aI n
VINO can construct the lon,. u 70 =
sentence In English without s ~. COO
letter more than three times using %
the first prize is a 5000 % MA As qsas
time a kimball. and five or s SlsIO, ai
dollars In cash prizes follow, - uuAa's
VI course the object Of N. "
Worid-Herald is to secure 'A ~, weed
journal. 1'as aAd nsva
This Is the third big Oon,... !. j
KIND which the world-HeraTS' , =. o.
70 Doom circulation and Edi,o u q pl u
paper, which champions tbs , nlyaaI
free silver. must be spepsi div Vaas \
deal of it in prizes. AUins sal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
Stomach

with severe pains across my shoulds.
and great distress. I had violent p,u,,
which would leave me very weak ud
faint, difficult to get my breath. The.
spells came oftener and mora sewers,
did not receive any lasting benefit tu,
physicians, but found such happy effect,
from q trial OF Hoods sarsapariua, TINT h
took several bottles and mean to slvsn
keepit In the house. am now able h
do all my own work, which for sir yus|
have been unable to do. My husband
and son have also been greatly b,ns
hted by Hoods Sarsaparilla - for pains b
tho back, and after the grip. gl,dy
recommend this grand blood medicinal
Mrs. PETER BuRBY, Leominster. Msa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
Sour

Stomach, sometimes called wat.,br,.
and burning pain, distress. 'I ns''.'
dyspepsia, are curod by Hood. S.'.
parilla. This it accompllshes bs -.
with Its wonderful power as a Saaj
purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla psns'
tones and strengthens the stOmas r., ,.|
digestive organs, invlgorates The Iv Nr
creates an appetite, gives reirsshlp,|
sleep, and raises the health tone, +
cases OF dyspepsia and indigestion
seems to have ga magic touch,1
"For over II years ! suffered from Gan
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
New Naphtba Ja,,,.

y. A. Dorman of New Haven. Conn
h Is having an eighty-foot naphtha launcb
puii'' the secret of the power of which
Is carefully guarded. 1t is said thar Tho
see,et VIII completely revoIutionize The
building Of small steam yachts nonb,ha
ia on,, and all launches where there
% only room for small engines. Ar the
present time twelve-horse power is inc
largest amount of power that IA avail
ao,e IN the naphtha launches The
vii, h. , uns,ne OF Mr.. Dorman's launch