davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
head. u and hlj
She was no sbv

But the Moonbeam e.s
head, "'u and M
she was SO shy-so .,
n,o and America? What a..
rressions'" l questions0 are You
side OF the Atlantic ''' VISIT
=, Ia am n. charmed with the .,o.
OF the people. They ara :" 80 V !,
! can sing and play better ~ " ''aat
,nan any Others. Aboard ~ s,. AMER
TO have your countrywom always
piano They inspired me I'' - ae''
dered how | should find then Often
ana now | know how encour.S "a a
are are. Their 8 saying: It's too aging ISrs'
WORDS quite charms me, ,D ~'''l
sympathy is all one can sss ana
Ana so we chatted until ~. i
turned upon Mrs. Rhodes Que 'ue
q oeuVre' as one famous EnrlisSs.
called her beautiful boy. yi nSaS'
VINO impatiently awaits his mo,Ss.
turn He is a bright llttlo W.
.ne pet or the circle of enthusi a'
mirers. Although Mr.. RSas
rather has written much lion,
which has been set to mn "sa'
wite' and is well known under n.
OF RAYMOND st. Leonards SIS, aa ,as
ms wite's nom de plume was ,,.'
birthplace. vas H0a|
The child Vivian's point =,
about music is quite AMUSING "
toid that his mother had gone ,",]
sing, and as the organ griDds, ~
before the sweet English bops
hastens to the window 10 600 ~
brought back his mother, and !,
pitifully inquiries: when will ~
gan man bring mamma homer
AS we talked and the twiligh, j
ened, Nine. d'Hardelot grew mo,s
thusiastic over the beauties Of an,
The windows Of the suite Overhaul
park, and this interesting raoor'l
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

the unique prestige of Mr.. Gladstone.
Mr.. Gladstone's power, however, is
built upon a foundation very different
from that which bolstered up the fame
of the greatest of jingoes. There is
moral austerity in his character, lofty
idealism in his eloquence, a certain
philosophy of craftsmanship TO which,
in spite of chance and change, he has
been true, that compel popular esteem
and respect which seem scarcely dimin-
ished by the general recognition of his
marvellous intellectual subtility. 1t re-
Quires no prophet to foretell the lasting
quality of Mr.. Gladstone's fame, writes
Edward NJ. Chapman in the Century.
Palmerston's hold upon the people,
on the other hand, was due in no small
measure to the absence of the very
qualities by which Mr.. Gladstone is
characterized. His moral ideals, so far
from being exalted, were common TO
the last degree. His talents command
ed consideration by their quantity
rather than their quality. He could lay
little claim to eloquence, though his
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

life Mrs Rhodes, but is better known
under her nom de plume of Nine. Guy
d'Hardelot, and even since her ARRIVAL
TO these shores a short time ago, when
she came as Calves friend, has the
name of Nine. Guy d'Hardelot become
familiar to Gothamites. who have
heartily welcomed this interesting
woman.
Among the women composers in
Paris are Holmes, Chaminade and Fer
rardi, while in England are Maud Val
lery, White and Frances Allitsen. the
name of Nine. Guy d'Hardelot stands
out prominently in this list, and her
reputation with the French Is even
greater than across the channel. TO
win approval there is to have done
well.
Her most successful ballads the
charming bits that have taken hold OF
all who have heard them, are Sans
Toi" and vision" The latter has
been sung much at concerts here and
abroad by Nine. Calve, who especially
delights in Nine. d'Hardelot's sweet
compositions.
Nine. Guy d'Hardelot is quite on the
top of the popular wave. She owes
much of her success to her work under
Renard Maury of the Conservatoire and
Clarence Lucas. She speaks of them
always with gratitude and often when
a special bit of work is praised will
turn TO some one to say: Il owe that
to Maury or Lucas" as the case may
be.
had known all this about her when
in London, so it was with a great de-
gree of satisfaction that | found my
self calling upon her a few days ago
at the Plaza Hotel, where she is sta
toned with Nine. Calve, looking after
the great diva's interests with careful
and earnest zeal, as Nine. d'Hardelot
speaks English fluently, while Calves
repertoire consists of How dye do"
"Nesr' mol" II am so tired" Nine.
d'Hardelot always speaks of her ma
tionality with jolly laugh as she
says:
I'm Irish, French, and English. My
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
Crushing "a smart CIerk

A young lady walked into a Nrif-
hintown, Pa, store, and after selectino
a piece Of cloth asked what :, ms
worth. -Four kisses. per yard" said
the polite clerk. Ihe young ladv
stood abashed for q moment. and re-
pied that she would take four yards
Inc cloth was cut off, nicely wrapped
up and handed 10 the fair purchaser
VINO received 1t with a smile and said
send the bill around to my grand
mother; she will settle IT,"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
YOUNG WOMAN BANK Cash
Miss Emma Anderson Holds This
sponsible Position Mt Ottumva

Miss Emma Anderson Holds This
sponsible Position at Ottumvl
Ottumwa Qowa) Letter: Miss I'd
Anderson is a young lady Of psh
81 years of age, and has held ths
sponsible position of cashier Of
State Bank of Ottumwa since Jas
1894. Miss Anderson, who is ls
of Ottumwa, is graduate Of the
gustana Business College Of Rock
and, Ill. She was employed by the \
Bank in 1892 as bookkeeper and ssn
rapher. In this capacity she rss
mended herself so well to the presi
of the bank that when changes Z
made he made her cashier. She 4
drafts and conducts all the bush
that devolges upon any other \
cashier. The bank is incorporated
der the laws OF the state Of Iowa,
has $4,000 capital, and does quit
large commercial business. It's d
business, however, is on the real 81
and loan transactions OF the presda
who is an immense landholder, aA
which business is done through
bank. The president makes ireq''
trips out of the city, and when "
absent the young lady cashier .
charge of the bank, and at all ~
she works the time-lock and handles
the cash.
Miss Anderson is modest and rem
in her manner. She is no new Voa]
but is strictly a business woman \
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

Pressed by the builder and unable 20
pay his bills, the owner of a boat en-
the Seine has named it THE Floating
Debt"
The Marquis of Setland, fishing in the
stanford water on the Tay recently.
killed a salmon weighing fifty-flye
pounds.
For sixteen years a Mr.. Cohen has
Deen president of the Jewish board of
deputies in London. He recently felt
impelled to resign because, it is report
ed, his daughter married a Gentle.
The empress OF Japan is little wom
an who almost disappears in the
long-trained dresses of Western civili-
zauon' in which she now appears at
court ceremonies. Even in high-heeled
Ooots she appears almost a dwarf in the
eyes of the Europeans.
Inc smuggling scandals in New
iouhdland are assuming most serious
dimensions. Several of the offenders
nave turned queens evidence. and their
statements involve numbers of pubIica-
,iohs ana business people. The yearly
ioSS 70 the revenue in consequence of
'he smuggling is estimated at 500. 900.
Oulda leads most retired life i'm the
heIghborhood OF Vallenbuia. Italy. She
never receives now, but occasionally is
" De seen walking about the lanes es-
corted by her six dogs, of whom she Is
passionately fond. More generally
though, she prefers to sit or walk in her
own grounds.
Max O'Rell tells the story of n chair
man ne had at one of his lectures. who.
introducing him to his audience, spoke
ior an hour and half. The lecturer
'heh arose, and, quietly proposing a
vote Oh thanks TO the chairman for his
eNceiient address, sat down again and
the meeting closed.
minister Kurino of Japan has trans
iated ana sent to Secretary Morton an
article published in one of the Japanese
papers on the subject of Arbor dav. Tho
article Is long and the translation was
accompanied by the original. which
Mr' Morton has filed as curiosity.
The translation shows that the subiect
mas been treated in most careful and
painstaking way and Secretary Morton
says that he has never seen in any Eng
iish or American paper a better treat
Use on the subject of tree planting.
Lat the FOOD served or quietly leave
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

IL cheerfully, as the dinner was worth
all 1t cost For the same amount, how
ever a party of four could dine sump-
tuously at the Waldorf. A bottle of
wine for which $15 is charged here cost
$40 there. The hallboy at the door told
me that he paid francs a day for the
privilege Of working in the place, and
the walters 10 francs. The tips re-
celved by these worthless from the
gilded youth of the capital are said to
be the highest paid for any restaurant
in the world"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
CHATEAU D'HARDEIo Mt

- AA3hAlDELUl,
told of her many drives through /,
OF her appreciation of the Hudso,
Nine. d'Hardelot seems TO he
like the Englishman in the great
probation of vigorous exercise
likes plenty of outdoor life and
of a ten-mile walk across country
delight.
She is the most English Of an n
English, in some ways, and The
French of all things French in otl
forming a rarely fascinating char,
with a charm that holds long ,
attention. She is tall, slight. and
n piquant face with attractive Bit
mannerlsms, such as tossing back
head and half closing her ewes '
she talks to one in her well-modul
voice. Her unique expressions are
more telling than the beauty Of n
classical faces. Truly she posse
charm.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
The Ambassador to GERMANY.

Edwin f. Uhl, newly appointed am.
bassador to Germany and late assistant
secretary of state, is one of Michigan's
favoiIte sons. He is widely
known as an able lawyer, a
brilliant orator and keen
politician of the stalwart type. He was
very active in the last presidential cam
paign, giving not only his time TO
speech-making for Cleveland and Stew
enson, bu. he gave largely Of his pri-
vate purse TO the campaign fund. lie
was brought up" on farm near Ypsi.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
Tnev Want snow.

Maine folk are almost IN ussP' "a,
cause of the continual lack '. \.
Such a condition Of affairs mas ~. w. /,
known in very many years lDt u',,,
$4,000. 900 feet of logs IN ,us ,,,,,
scot numbering district wnlI a,,,,
be moved because OF the aDI !. "A.
snow. and fully as much more y
districts, as well as 5O'OVo 0y III b
hemlock bark for tanning, ano 20 - !,
lumber and milling industries 81 ,,Dsi
fering severely. The uniquv ~, d
ence of putting wheels on '" rst
been tried in some districts, ~. VI
previous winter when Ice -, pa ss.s'
cut IL has been hauled to uS ~,
on sleds. This year there = !, ,a,.s|
and the ice. has been cut ana ~, \
away. The farmers say now A n
absence OF the warm blanKe'
means short crops next y'a'
L. w. Palmer OF London 10" s Ed Il
OF his house entirely pap''''
600 Cancelled stamps
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
EDWIN +. UHL

lantl, in which city he attended school
He also was a student in the state uni
versity, and in 1866 he entered upon the
practice Of law. Two years later he
made Grand Rapids his home, and his
ability soon made him a leader at the
bar OF that city. 1t is estimated that
now his law practice is worth from
$40 900 to $50 900 year. lie has twice
been mayor of Grand Rapids.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

ter to Mexico. Mrs. Foster wore a
beautiful gown of white silk, trimmed
with lavender satin and lace. The din
ing room decorations were unusually
elaborate. The Romero silver service
is one of the handsomest to be found in
Washington.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

ness said Voltaire, for giving me the
means to procure food, but | beg of
you not to trouble yourself in future
about my lodgings" All the Year
Round.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
Electric Lights In Berlin.

Berlin's central electric stations sup
ply electricity for 1857 arc lamps and
2O8,532 incandescent lights. The city
is lighted besides by 25,332 gas and
loo kerosene lamps.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

Inc militant ornaments of modern
nations excel those of any previous
period In human history; and the very
power and effectiveness Of the modern
enginery of war is a powerful factor
in assuring peace.-Rev. l.. G.. Jones
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

1t is computed that there is 500 OOO-
OOO pounds sterling worth in gold and
jewels at the bottom OF the sea on the
route between England and India.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
MIME. GUYD'HARDELOT
A FASCINATING WRITER OF
FRENCH BALLADS.
She IL at Present Visiting This Country
as the Companion of Mime. caive-ho-
nance OF the Chateau d'hardelot
where She Was Born.
New York letter.

> fAoClNA 4 iNb
as her name Is
Nine. Guy d'Harde-
lot, the composer
of the charming
ballads that have
have made such a
success in Paris
and London the
last few seasons.
The clever com
poser is in private
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

Roses do not secrete honey in their
flowers. Insects arc simply attracted
by the perfume and rich colors and by
the abundant supply Ct pollen wAich
serves as food. Les Angelica Express.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

Speed, IL knots. Dimensions
Length on water line, 259 feet inches;
beam, So feet 10 inches; draft, IA feet
~ inches; displacement, 1890 tons;
two propellers driven by inclined COM
pound engines-horse power, 1000;
coal capacity, $50 tons. Armor-Sides,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

lists in Europe and America. By the
Roentgen discovery, pictures may be
taken of the interior of solid substances.
The skull of man, the bones of his
feet and hands, in fact, his entire skele-
ton may be photographed by the Roent-
gen process, showing how one would
look with the flesh off his bones. Flaws
anc inequalities in the heart of miner
ais may be detected, il is claimed, by
this remarkable process of photog-
raphy, and still the discovery is in its
Infancy, with greater possibilities be-
fore IL. Professor Roentgen recently
sent to Professor Schuster, of Owens
College, Manchester, England, a pho
tograph taken by the new process. The
picture shows complete reproduction
of compass needle with the divisions
into degrees of the circle over which
the needle is placed. The needle, be-
fore being photographed. was placed
inside a metal box. AS flesh, skin and
cartilage are more transparent than
bone, the photograph of hand gives
a perfect outline of the bones Of the
hand and fingers, the outlines OF the
flesh being but very family discern
able. In an article contributed TO the
British Medical Journal by Professor
Schuster, the writer says, in speaking
OF Professor Roentgen's discovery, that
the photographs obtained are in the
nature of shadows, and their great
sharpness is itself testimony that the
new radiation must be propagated in
straight lines. The radiation passes in
straight lines easily through paper,
cardboard or wood, and produces pho
tographic effects after having passed
through two complete packs of playing
cards. The photographs may be taken
in the ordinary light of day if the plate
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
MISS EMMA ANDERSON

MISS EMMA ANDERSEN :,
none the less of the charm Oh M II
looking young woman of culture, .,' :
Anderson's parents are sWedlsu ,. ~. !
residing in this city. She mas V ,,,,,
ter who is bookkeeper OF Inc '''
dry goods house in this CITY,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

man who makes no enemies is too
soft and compliant for great practical
purposes
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
LORD PALMERSTON.
THE LINGO IDEAL THAT he
FASTENED ON ENGLAND.
He Made What lie Called Patriotism
FetIsh-A blind, De-potic, ryrannons
Thing-His Popularity with the Masses
of the English People.

T will generally be
conceded that no
English pri m e
minister OF this
century has en-
joyed a more en-
thusiastic popular
ity than Henry
John Temple, Wis
count Palmerston.
In saying this | am
not unmindful of
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14

Eat the food served or quietly leave
IL on the plate without remark.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-14
GREAT AS AN EDISON.
THE INVENTOR OF THE LATEST
IDEA IN PHOTOGRAPHY.


HE recent discov-
cry OF Professor
Roentgen, professor
of physics in the
University ofWurz-
burg, b av arr a,
which il is believed
is destined to revo-
lutionize photogra-
ply. is the latest
topic to claim the
attention of scien-
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
A GREAT ATTRACTION.

Wilmington theatre-goers are eagerly
waiting the appearance Of Miss Phila-
delphia." Thomas d. Van Osten's big
spectacular extravaganza, which had
the phenomenal run Of 100 nights in
Philadelphia last Spring. Manager
Baylis. Of the Grand Opera House, was
fortunate enough to arrange date for
next Monday. November 16, and looks
forward to this attraction as being the
event of the season, comprising, as 1t
does, 100 people, headed by the prince
OF comedians, Willie Collier, and lnez
Mecusker, prima donna. 1t embraces
such novel features as a ladies' mill
tary band or the stage in a grand mill
tary march, and the ladies' symphony
orchestra, OF sixteen musicians, from
Boston, this being the first theatrical
engagement they ever played, and the
first operate theatrical organization to
carry a ladies' orchestra. Among other
novelties will be an exact reproduction
OF the famous Philadelphia New Year
shooters parade, which is grand
Mardi Gras scene with bells ringing
whistles blowing. and the annual pa
rade of the shooters in their gorgeous
costumes. It is to be hoped that the
citizens Of Wilmington will support
Mr.. Baylis' efforts in bringing such
high-class attractions to this city, and
give Miss Philadelphia" a royal re
ception.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
NEW CARS FOR THE B & o.

The Barney and Smith Car Company
'of Dayton, Ohio, is completing ten
combination baggage and passenger
cars for the B. & o. railroad. They are
to be painted royal blue with gold
strioing, which has been adopted as
the standard color OF the road. Within
the past five months 1876 miles Of S.
pound steel rails have been laid on the
sseveral divisions east Of the Ohio river
This rail has taken the place of a
lighter weight rail, and the improve
ment in the roadbed has been very no
/ Iticeable.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
MANAGER DOCKSTADER's FINE
PROGRAM.

Manager Dockstader has the vaude-
vile line Of amusement down to per-
fection. The program is always full OF
novelties. Atlas, the Herculean wonder,
makes his initial bow to Wilmington
theatre-goers on Monday, and is said to
rival all competitors. Rench and Ken
nedy and their trained giraffe, largo,
are a trio capable of making the Sc
verest critic laugh. The balance OF the
stars will compare favorably with any
thing in the amusement line as vel
seen in the city. The shows given al
wonderland are entirely free from any.
thing offensive. The cosy little theatre
is now a family resort in every sense
Of the term.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
ROOMS FOR SPOTTERS.
UNCLE SAM HAS PROVIDED FOR
THE SECRET SERVICE MEN AT
THE NEW FEDERAL BUILDING.

THE SECRET SERVICE MEN AT
THE NEW FEDERAL BUILDING.
Work Of completing the interior ar
rangements of the new Federal build
ing, at Ninth and Shipley streets, is
progressing rapidly. The wall marble
has been placed in position and the
hard wood work is almost done. In a
few days the stairways will be COM
pleted, gang Of men being at work on
them now. The elevator shaft is being
put in and the elevator itself Will ar
rive here tomorrow. Several cases
containing the lock boxes for the post
office arrived yesterday, and the boxes
will be set up IN nests in about two
weeks.
Few Of the hundreds OF persons who
have passed through the building since
the walls were put up and rooted in
are aware that there are two small
secret chambers for the use OF postal
service detectives. Both of them over
look the post Office department, one
being at the east and the other at the
west end of the large room on the first
floor. The peep-holes, about twelve by
twenty inches in size, are up near the
ceiling and look more like holes left
for hot air registers than anything
else. Entrance to these little rooms is
by means of iron ladders running up
from the cellar The rooms themselves
are about FIVE by six feet in dimension
and probably seven feet high. The only
light they have is derived from the
peep-holes looking into the post office
Detectives could sit up there for days
and none of the clerks ever suspect
that they were being watched.
Contractor Shugrue, OF Chicago, who
did the plastering of the building
meyer knew Of the existence Of the two
little rooms and went off home with
out plastering them. He will now have
to employ man to do it.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
A CREAT play.

Edward w. Alfriend and A. c.
Wheeler's grand melo-dramaticsu success.
"The Great Diamond Robbery" will be
presented at the Grand Opera House
Wednesday and Thursday, November
Is and 10. This play, which enjoyed
a long and successful run OF FIVE
months in New York city, comes to us
with practically the same strong cast,
elaborate scenery and realistic effects
which marked its engagement there.
The central figure Of the play is a de-
tective upon whom devolves the duty
OF Strengthening out the entangled web
OF a plot generating the hero OF the
commission of a diamond robbery ana
arresting the real culprit. The story is
one OF absorbing interest and is told
with a true instinct as to dramatic ef-
fects, which are so strong and intense
that they hold the audience enthralled
during its recital, which occupies six
acts The cast, which is a magnif-
cent one, includes the combination Of
artistic people who shine with a brill
liancy and lustre not to be expected in
a melo-dramatic production. Among
the principal exponents are TO be found
the names Of those clever artists; Rose
Eytinge. Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Selene
Johnson, Fanny Cohen, Irene Hay
ward, Louise Closer, Ellen Cummins
w. A. Whitecar, Edward Ames
Thomas NJ. Hunter, Joseph E. Whiting,
George c. Boniface. J. II. Cosser,
JOSEPH Bell, Gustave F'rankel. Joseph A.
Wilkes. James Bevins. James Floyd
! John Jones, w. A. Black and e. M
! Bartlett.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
cATARRH MEANS DANGER.

Because il unchecked it may lead di-
rectly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. This fact is
fully established. Therefore, IL
is useless to try to cure catarrh by out
ward applications or inhalants The
true way to cure catarrh is to purify
the blood Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, cures catarrh by
it's power to drive out all impurities
from the blood. Thousands of people
testify that they have been perfectly
and permanently cured OF catarrh by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
ASSOCIATION HAIL NOTES.

Rev. T. A. McCurdy will speak on
1.-TWO After One" at the Opera House
meeting Of the Y Nj. C.. A. tomorrow
afternoon.
Special services. under the associa-
tions auspices. will be held in several
Of the churches tomorrow evening.
Rev. a. r.. Walker will preach a spe-
cial sermon at Calvary p. e. Church,
and at Kingswood NJ. 2. Church Rev.
]. y. Amos will preach on Cleansing
His Way"
On Monday afternoon. at 3 o'clock
the young women's gymnasium class
will be started on its Winters work.