davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Gin trauri8cs Seara6niB.

Berlin, II. Qlpril. - Die Qai6e
bes i'm Suel nit .. 8oBe gsTduanen
5r6rn. .. S6rloer lit nunms6r beute
i'm Gr6begrdbnife osr 6amilie gu 8uz
Behurg CUR lebtln Ru6e 6tigeisBt NOR
Den. Die WtiIitdrtapeQe oe5 in Raz
Beburq 9drniIonirenoen 21uen6urgiz
ihen SG9srz8dtlilIon5 Gr. 9 uno Der
oortise o&ria9erbuno" ga6en Dem duf
70 trd9iId)e Wsiie 91bm9ei6ieoenen
pom 8abN6ofe aus od5 IeBte 8eIeit
Der 60rItar Otto trug Die Sroen Oe5
@aritor6enen binter Gem Sarge ber.
9lm 8rabs Qa6en Die 8rieger orei S1Iz
pen as. Sin SseIIorser ppbnte Dem
8f5rQbniiIs nidt bei. Sin titles 8ez
BET, - uno oann oette Iib Der 9iigel
iiber BEN Slrg uno o1mit ij6er einen
QbI6nitt C25 g1n3en us n&oBe zNfz
Fuire" beflhnten Stdnodls. 9iaier
isIbit miro nod ipeitere 5olgen bdben.
0as 9uelI, nal6e3 3piI6en pon &oBe
uno Dem ein3iqen Sobne 0s5 bsute
8egra6enen, Dem q Sabre alien
6rbrn. 6rieori6 6r1n3 b. S4rooer
ituttfincen IoLte, lit bintartrieb3n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Sic HriBblr9. Jabrifantcn.

y Yltt : b ura II. Npril. - Die
0eiB BbIe6=fabritanten ba6en auf Ell
ner bier abge6dItenen 9eratbung cine
ein6eitliae Yreisliite pereinbart, 3u
pel4em 9orQeben Iie Der fiir3Ith gez
grunoete StablzSruIt oura 8ertbeuez
rung oes 0tdteri0Is qe3punsen haben
iOQ. Die Preiie fir ameritanii6es
WeiB6Ied nerOen in 3utunft iih qez
nau nd6 Den i'm Rem=Norter 6anoelsz
martt psr2eihneten Yreis= =g}ptirunqen
Der ausIdnOiifen Gonfurren3 rihten.
9lQe einbeimiihen WsiBble4z5Fa6riz
tunten, nit 2lusnabme Don nur 3pei
6irmen, limb Dem 2lbfommen, oas 3uz
nd6it eine qreiserbObung CUR 6olse
haben pirD, beigetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18

tla8e3uitano perIeBt poroen. Gr ipu
lid Der 9eIeioigung oss &aiiers in 2is
ner DfFentli4en Feoe i4uLD;9 9tmoAt
BADEN.
Der General 4. .. 5isgfrieo b.
SteBen lit Qeitor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
ete steamto Scr eiberalen.

% 0rib, II. 2(pril. = Senor
Sugoito, Grzqremier W}iniIter, bat
cine Gonferen3 Der liberalen 5ibrar
ein6sruTen, I'm Iih ouT Elm 9rogrumm
in 9e3u9 auf bic cubonii4e 6rags gu
einiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
PlOBIid)cr JoO.

9 bila0elp , + IA, 7. Q(pril. =
Der aiiiitirenoe 2lr3t os5 Goroners,
Or. Wm. S. Mattern, itijr3te 6su.e
N1hmittug in 0ar Cfiic: oss Goros
ner3 toot 3uIummen. Or. W1ttarn
mar 6si ben SnqueIten 3Ugs9sn, biz ga
9an 2 ll6r beenoat nuroan. 81lo
o1rluf bsgub sr Iih in Die qriDat=
SFfice css Goroner5. &uum bate er
Tia bort nisoer9aieBt, als er Elm ooar
3pei Wt1l naA 2(tbam rung uno o1nn
6e.puBtlo5 gu 8oosn itUrte. Sin
5ar5s;geruftner 2tr3t nanost2 R,tz
tunusmittel an, dber peruebeus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Ednne ocs ID ouitmcntaI SoeiaI'
CLUBS"
Hr, 1905 WIirsnuun,z ztrnGF

y q / I III mpr e. ZEN u. Npril 1896.
In elmer rClelmdbiQcu @triGmmlUHG ot5 oberz
0cuduntcu Clubs iuurOc oit fclgcnot Jtcioiutiou
auQcuommtu:
~SaB mir oic bonn Stuotratbsn,itQIico Gourao
tibuut i'm StuOtrutb cutidltCts Sbltqttlt oou
ncricu Gutrtcuucu uuo ibm fcrrcr fHr icus crfolG=
rcItcn NrircuQuuQcu CUR gcupTuterurQ Der Nlltc
&Hra Strlss nit beGibsu EIodcu unicrc Nncr=
ttnnunQ icllen. g9r crtcuutr I'M 2@ctsrcu ltIUc
EurQic nro lIatamfti al. .iucuu nlmCr ole &n=
tcrenm Der Stcutr}Gblcr oicitr giant NM ne
SELL cts utid)u lbsiles ner Stoot. in @ctrodt
toHymcu.
Frcr. !. SbnciScr. FrGiiosEt.
(94) Sbos. Il. Suurs, Sctretar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Weri6ieocncs.

- Der Sohn oe8 preuBiI6sn Sui
tusmini7ters Or. 8oiIe 6at ii6 nit
par 7Freiin Gricd pon 9uIe5te, elmer
Sohter oe5 Ndjoratsberrn 6r6rn. b.
Y1laste auf SparoI4in uno Nihte
0es bsf1nnten N6gsoronaten 8rufen
W2ir6lhz Sprquitten perbeir1t6et.
- Der Cbar7t 4. ,. SrIuie, 9or=
It56sr oas conIsrpatiptn Wa6loereins
ppn Berlin, neic6er in elmer 8roI6iire
b2ri6ieoene Acknowledgment gegen
ctn 6oTpreoiser 4. ,. St0der erbo5en
hltte, 1T Dor Elm WtilitGr G5rengaritt
9sl1oen, na6cem St0der iene 2(nz
i4uloigungan fir unpd6r ertIGrt Fat.
- Die YreBfeboe anldBlia Der
ReiA8tlgsoanoiodtur os5 So3rdIoez
mofraten 8aufmlnn 9rsBbah fir
Wtunn6eim bat Elm geri2tli6e5 R1hz
ipia gt61bt. Der frijbere uno Der iaz
bi9e 3sodtteur Der in 41rl5rube er=
Itsinenoan n9aoiitben Qanoes3siz
tunQ," 6Ilh uno &loos, iiro lps8en
9eletoigung 9reBba6's gu il 80 uno
0reB6a6 in 6ol8s elmer @sg1ntlage 81
20 W}art 8eloitrafe perurtbailt NOR
ben.
Die 2utona'er Qoli5ei bat funf
oorti8e 2eiter o:5 gegen Die Prooutte
Der Oleomargarin 6abrit oes Q1noz
tags 2lbgeorOn,ten s}p6lnn 9einz
rih Wfphr in Qlltond gabrenfalo in
Scene geieBten 9opcotts per6aftet.
- Wis Die nNqtional3eitung" nit
t6eiIt, itebt Die gtegierung nit Der
nNsu 8uina1 8eItQI6aft" in I'm
ttrflnolun3en, oeren 3ped IS lit,
&1iIer WiIhelm'5 Qano gu elmer Oeutz
ihen 6s@&olonie 3u madan
= Sn 8rl3 lit Der antiIemitiI6e
8emsin0sratb 6ei4t;nger gum 3psiten
Yfale pegen 9eruntrauung i'm an
pertrduter 8eIoer per6aftet noroen.
- Die @isr:r n2lQgsmsine 3eiz
tung" 1T auf Die 9auer pon 3pei Sab
r;n in 9an3 9euti6Iano per6oten.
Der oeutI6e Rsihstag lit in Die
3peite 2eIun5 Der nunIauteren Wettz
bsperbsz "Yorlage eing'treten.
-8egen Mui.ItGts6eleioigurg lit
oern 8orpdrtsz z"RspOrter Sa5n in On
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Ser Vapit tntertiiirt fi6 fur 6nba.

2onoon, II. 2lpriI. - IN elmer
9epeife BON Rom an bic n4aQ W2oQ
@d3ette" FsiBt es, ouB WonIignor Grez
toni, Der pdpitIide Nuntiu5 gu Waorio
initruirt woroen it, Der iponiiten g3s=
9lerun9 por3ui6lagen, oaB Spanien
bic @ermittelung os5 YapItes occeptirs
ooer aber gu OerIu6en, o1b Der 8or=
i6lag 4meritu'5 CUR 6erItel1ung oe5
6rieoens uuf Gub1 angenomman per=
Np
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Gin GngIaunCr nc5 0attiumnr0rS
bcIdluI0iQt,

Seuttla, 8lIb., II. 2lpril. -
9ya5. &. 2MIop, Elm GnQlGnoer, puroe
geItern oon sinem @oIj5eibs1mten aus
Wimedpoli5 duf bic 2lnihuIoi9unq
bin perblftat, in 0uIut6, N}inn., sri.
Gina 2lIien BON W}inneapoIi5 trmorz
bet 3u hl6en. IS miro bebdupttt, oaB
er oa5 W2Gohen nah cinem entleg,neu
PIoBe an Superior~See lotte, lie trz
moroet, uno um cine betrG6tIihs @eloz
iumme b,raubte. Gr Itebt ebenfaus i'm
@eroabte, ieine Trau in Tacoma i'm
Sabre 1890 ermOroet 81 ba6.n. Sic
Iou bei'm Curhqeben Der Qfsroe oe5
W1gsns perunQlijdt iein. ,3peiSubra
7pdttr puros sr inW}inncupoIi5 auf oa5
GrIu6en pon 8eo. 8. 50oujoQe pon Der
Tacoma 2i6t= UNI 8ui7er =Gompdg=
ME" p,rbaftet, ppn peItem er $1,000
erIrrr-+ h-hsrr inf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
In nrn oannrn rines Rrtriners.

@BiIIium6pOr II. 2lpril. -
Die r8juiamsport Sire 5nIurances
So" bat nm Grnennung zines Recj=
psrs n1taeIuft. Die @,rbjnoIiatei=
ten bsl1ufen Iih auf $4,000 uno Die
8t7tuIt1It bofft, our6 @(T5Bmrnt5
pon Bolicen $4,000 bis $4,000 gu
rplliiirin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18

8 al 6inqton, II. 2(pril. -
Gine 0spsIhe oeS General 8oniuls
QBIuiams an =0epartement
beiu8t, oaB Die ipaniide W&ilitdrbez
50roe bort DEN protsItantiiden 8I6pf
Nlber bat eintertern IuiIen. Der 8iz
Ihof lit Elm naturaIiiirter 2lmeritaner
uno ipmpat6jiirt nit ben iFre;beitsz
8e'trebungen Der Gubaner. Wan perz
mut9et pdB er our6 unbcoa6te RunOz
qebungen Dem ipanii6en 0ittator
8runo gum GinIhreitsn oa6. Seine
9erbaftung lit obne peitere Detail qe=
mslOet poroen.
Der 8enerul=8oniuI spiro barauf
beite6en, bdB Dem 8erb1fteten i'm 81
oil9eri6t Der Qro3eB demuc5t neroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Die clt6anilrhe 1Sra9e.
"0n6er Sam Rrtess6ereit.
Scr 9apf nil Trtrbrn itiften.
Sub1tcr ttno Spauicr ncrScn itt.
tcroeheII ipcIter.

% ! htngtor, II. 9(pta. -
Dap in Dem Wurirsy0epartement Der
Der. SJ1ltsn 8orbsreitungsn getrpfz
Ten peroen, nm i'm Safe einss 9epiIIsn
8or9ehsns ba5 Yrdiiosnten in Der GU
bnIifen 9(n3aIsgtn6sit eins beosutGnos
6lottsnma6t entfaItsn gu t0nrsn, ca=
riiber ldBt Dir ge9snpdrtiga ungsp06ns
It4e 55Gti9teit in Den Shiffsblub0f,n
umo duf uniertn 9an3erfa5r5eugsn
ielbit teinen ,3paifeI.
Der 9reu3er yNenz0ort," oas
6lug9sni4iff BON 2tomirol 8unce, uno
Der 8reu3er rGolumbi1" Iisgen CUR
3eit bei Spmpfin5piQe Dor Qlnfer.
8eioe Sdiffe peroen ii9 in e;ni9sn
3dgen nit Dem 8sI4pdoer in 6ampz
ton=Rpaos bereinigen, uno 3par it;6t
Die nGoIumbiu" am SpnntuQ in See,
pdbrsno Die ng}ep=Yorf am Wfittpo6
Die Qnter li6ten miro.
2lQe W@ann7haften Der i'm 0tfsn lie
genoer S6iffe arpurteten orsi Sage
GdnourIdub, man BAT jbnen obar rur
"a Stunoan bepiQigt.
Sn Der RaopzYaro mar cine 2(n3u6l
grtrdz2lrbsiter nit 6ertigiteuun1 os5
&reu3ers nYuritan" 6eI6GftiQt, D.r
Dor penigen Sagsn crit oas Srodsnopd
psrIo1en hdtte uro niht DOR U}itte
Sommer in OenIt ge6en ioute; er miro
IN 10 Sa8en 5ur 2lofabrt bsreit Isin.
9d5 S6IaftIdiff nSnoionu" miro
beute bier erp1rtat uno n1f8ornubme
etnlger tlejner Raparuturen iofprt nah
9ampton=Rpaos 8uriidqeben, nm fih
Der 6lotte ouielbIt on3uftl;eBsn. Sin
WtItglleo oss Stubes oa8 6uIfsz5FIot=
tenIstretdr5 W}c2looo piro beute po.r
mor9en nit perIisgslten Srore5 fir
4omiral 8unce erpartat. IS naro
3u8eitonoen, oaB groBs 8o5lenlieTsz
runq,n bsiteQt iino, IND iprahan 5ih
Olale Sffi3iere ME Mannifaften Der
ngIip=Yort" uno nGolumbia" gsIteyn
oahin aus, baB Die 6Iotte nur tur3e
Set Dor 6ampton=Roao5 osr6lei6en
nsroe, I'm o1nn na6 Ipan;Ifen 8sz
mGiisrn ab5uge6sn.
@apuno, II. 2(prtl. - 8i6tiee
Sriefe Don 8ome3, Maceo, Nguire uno
anoeren 6ubrern Der SnIurqsnten 3eiz
8sn, oaB alIsin in Der 9rooin3 9inar
oel Rio G:gent5um i'm 0ertte BON
i6er $3,OO0,00O Our4 5,uer 3erIt0rt
ipOroen lit.
.8snsraI WepIer fat oas @sr6ot,
pstrolum 81 Oertaufen, uuf bic 6afsn
BON Gdroenas, Sagua Ia 8runos,
Goilibairen Guantanamo, 0i6uro,
N}an3aniQo II. 8atd6aoo aus8eos6nt.
Gin proteituntif6er 81.
| Of Of uno ameritaniz
i4er 8IrQer per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18

2onbon, II. 2lpril. - oym In.
t:r6auIe t6eilte 9r. Gbum6srlain, be,
llnteritadt54Setretdr auf oiesbe3Uoz
li6s 2(nfraqen nit, oaB Die 8egieruno
beI6Iofen babe, ale BON Der 8upTtuot
nad Dem Snnern Der &oIonie geTano=
ten Sruppen our6 Elm Snfantsriez uni
ain8u0uIlerie~Rsgiment gu srieBsn UNI
iiberbaupt cine itdrtere 8eieBung ber
&apitdot bei3ube6ulten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Ser SentIde GorreIponosnt,

Edsud, p0d.rtIit uns gonntags,
u. Raine, Giesntblmer uuo Recatteur
(siat'oTs,r upn g. Jiaine),
@abw,f,Sde @aItimDrtsStrast uno 8oiisSiFc.zEpe.
yr,is ess taaIidbsm SIattsS, burt 9ras,r bsfo:st.
12h Cts. tn9ithe uno Sonnta az .sluesabc 10
Gents pro o6e, tabbar on ei, oas BIatt b,oreenotn
Trdecr.-SdaIidD rsbH Suuuta al, ,atus aabr urtcI
forto SorGushcsehlIra $3.50 pro Sabr, fur turscrs
Ssii i'm gerhdTHE; flr bit mo eb sntIidJe Nuseabe
uu SonHtoesblatt, portofrei, NIT absTs ur GIubs,
f2.5O pro Sabr rab lrssno eiH,m Grtt bes SrlGrs
bes, 81 nab europa. Souufae sslussabe 81
II ben Nitt.lz uH5 SdbRGat,n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Ter tootfraufc Gaiarepitf6.

Gon 3 ON, II. 2lpril. - Sin BEN
rStanoaro" aus 9Ri35a 3ugeg1ngen.
9epei6e mslOst, baB Der G5lreniti6
8roBfiirIt 8eorg, tDel6er an 6o6gru.
bigger S6pinpiuht IsiOet, tiir3lif
nieoer sinsn r,6t b0ien Rutfau 9e-
5a6t Fat uno jeBt fortpd6rsno glut
Iputt. 8on fGmmtli6en auropGi=
idtn 90Fen lauren bier tdgli9 tsIegru=
p3ii9e Anfragen n19 bem 8eIinben
oes Patientsn Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-18
Ter Observation-Disclosures.

Gpnbon, II. 2lpriI. - g}a4 elmer
0epei6e ppn Sir 6ercuIes 3obinIon,
Dem @puoerneur Der &up=&olonie,
brou6t man feline 8efiir6tungen gu
begen, 0aB Die W5atabelen 8uluna1p
einnshmen. SSeoe nur m0gIi6e Dor
iidt5maBre9el iei qstroffsn. SIN Manz
aiDe=QuB iino Sorts erri6tet norosn.
Bic 3apitnot ion itdrfer brfcst :pers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

they are introduced. or should she walt
for him to extend his hand? Also. Is II
proper for people TO shake hands when
they are introduced? ?. What should
a lady say to her partner when, after
the dance, he says: L am very much
obliged? 3. What colors are most be-
coming 10 a brunette? 4. How should
a girl OF 16 wear her hair?" Answer
/. Handshaking when people are in
troduced depends upon circumstances
and localities. In some places IL Is
not at all the custom; in others every
body does IT, IL only remains TO con-
form to the popular idea on the sub
feet. Ii may be said. however, that
ladies and young persons should never
make the first advances in such cases.
Indeed. some excellent authorities do
not approve of handshaking at intro
auctions at ALL therefore one Is not
likely to go wrong II one refrains from
this form of greeting. ?. After the
dance, when your partner says II am
much obliged" you may answer,
Don't mention il" or 1T was very
enjoyable" or, IL the music was good.
say, with such n band. dancing is
great pleasure" Try TO think OF
agreeable and appropriate things that
will suggest remarks of any sort ex-
cept those that are personally compli-
3. Pink. yellow and red are
colors usually very becoming TO bru-
nettes. 4. A 16-year-old girl may wear
her hair in braid down her back. the
ends being curled or tied with a rib
non
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

Ethel l.. wants to be an actress Sho
finds it necessary to earn her own liv.
ing and be Independent, and thinks
this would suit her exactly. She has
done a bit of amateur work. and hoe
always been highly complimented Ra.
sides, she has always had a great do.
sire for this sort of life. She wants
advice as to taking up the stage AZ n
profession. Answer-If you are ,h,e
and willing to work harder than NV
common drudge, to bear abuse cri,i.
cism, injustice, ridicule and years -,
weary waiting, If you can face IN
chances of failure with one point IN
one hundred in luck for you and win
everything seemingly against Won ,rv
to fit yourself for an actress. Nino.v
five out of every hundred of them fay,
and fair percentage of the remoinaar
make only a sort OF halfway success
OF IL. The lew stars are only tho fov,
out OF the many who achieve anytbi,,
worth speaking OF. The country io Or,
OF stage-struck young women who 49,.
Wiling TO pay goodly sums for the nr,,,
iiege OF appearing in minor par,s rh,.
peihg the case, 1t is easy to soc nov,
girls with no money and a modoro,a
amount OF talent may have ratbe- AZ
couraging experiences in trying 80
tneir living In the dramatic field
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
skirts and Their Make,

Most of the newest skirts designed
and made in France are cut so that the
thread of the cloth is straight in the
middle of the back. This brings two
bias edges together at the side, and In
order TO make the skirt hang well the
two breadths must be laid together fiat
upon long table, without stretching
the bias edges, and these must be even
ly basted together without stretching
them or gathering them. Place the
basting along the line where the sew
ing is to run, and haste on in addition
strip of thin goods, very narrow and cur
lengthwise of the thread. The stitching
Is to be made through this strip, which
will prevent the seam from stretching
when the skirt is on, and it will not be
perceived after the seams of the skirt
are pressed open with hot iron. Where
a straight edge is joined to a bias edge
the strip is not necessary. as the
straight edge will not stretch. In bast-
ing a bias and straight edge together
the bias edge should be next the seam
stress, because the piece OF goods nearer
the person who is sewing is always
gathered little unconsciously. In the
stitching on the machine it is usually
best to have the thread as loose as is
compatible with firmness. A tight
thread gathers the work and makes il
full. 1t is false economy to use cotton
thread for stitching any goods save
those made of cotton or linen. Sewing
silk should always be used for wooden
and silk material as it looks better
sews better and is far stronger. II is
imperative that all seams be pressed
open with a warm iron. The best cut
and sewed gown that was ever made
would not look well unless it had en-
perienced severe ironing in the right
places-that is, on all seams and sharp
folds OF the goods. where smoothness
and flatness are desideratum.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
The Care of the Hair.

Bertha L., twenty-one years OF age.
is greatly troubled because her hair
turns gray and falls out so that she is
likely to become bald. She has tried
a great many things without satisfac-
tory results, and therefore writes for
advice. Answer-There are very many
young persons nowadays whose air
turns gray without apparent reason.
mere seems to be no remedy for it.
as 1t is said to be constitutional As
10 the hair falling out, that may be par
tlally remedied by the use of strong
sulphur water either to battle the mead
or as hair wash and lotion. In one case
the hair was saturated with strong sui
phur water, and kept wet for about
Twelve hours. then washed clean and
dried. This was repeated twice every
week with most remarkable success.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

OF dimity or batiste. TO be stored away
for future makeup. The sweetest OF
armure silks, too. for little dancing
gowns can be bought for 80 cents.
But the dancing gowns later. Just
now We are interested in dainty lawns
and dimities and batistes that should
De made up with deep yoke or blouse
ana short skirt edged with a flounce,
mayhap, OF embroidery.
These dresses are made with very
low necks and short sleeves, a most
comfortable mode for little ones in the
hot days.
yellow and green are favorite colors.
one little gown is entirely OF lettuce
green lawn, trimmed with white en-
broidery and ribbons. The hat worn
with 1t was white, massed with pink
rosebuds. making most charming pic
ture.
little tot in a red fez. a white or
candle frock, red ties and stockings
made pretty picture.-The Latest, in
Chicago News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
MAKING A BIG RAFT.
Third Experiment In Towing = Mon
ster Bundle of Logs,


The huge raft OF logs now being con-
structed at Stella. Wash, by Messrs
Robertson a. Baines, is receiving its
finishing touches. and will be cleared
from the immense cradle on Saturday
morning and towed over the bar and
thence to San Francisco This will be
the third raft of logs leaving Stella.
the first unfortunately being lost at
sea, but the second was successfully
towed 10 San Francisco last summer.
The raft which is now ready for NOV
ing. is about 800 feet in length, cigar
shaped In construction, and contains
100000 linear feet OF piling and spar
timbers. Its value is si5. 900, and an
insurance OF s16,50O has been placed on
the raft, covering over one-third of its
actual value. The rate of insurance,
10 per cent. is so high that the owners
did not feel justified in taking more
OF risk than would be necessary to
meet actual expenses entailed in con-
structing the great raft. Ii is arranged
that the raft will leave Stella Saturday
morning. The o. II. * y. Co.'S tug
Wallowa, assisted by one of the COM
pany's steamers will tow the raft to
Astoria, where II will be picked up by
the Spreckles Co. tug-boat Relief and
carried over the bar TO the open sea.
Here the steam collier Mineola, belong
ing to the Southern Pacific Co.. Will
take charge OF the raft and tow it to
San Francisco. expecting to make the
trip within five days. Almost the en-
tire lot of piling is for the Southern
Pacific Co.. it taking 100000 feet. for
which 1t pays $40 per 1000 feet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Met His Match.

Joseph II. Choate seldom meets su,
cessful antagonist in repartee, but he
met his match while trying a case in
the surrogate's court not long ago. An
old woman was being questioned about
how a certain testator had looked when
a certain incident had occurred. Now,
how can / remember? He's been dead
two years" she replied, testify. rs
your memory so poor that you can't re-
member two years back?" continued
Choate. The old woman was silent, and
Choate asked: Did he look anything
like me-" Seems TO me he did have
the same sort of a vacant look,'
snapped the witness. The questioning
was suspended
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
e man made her shrink from him.

the man made her shrink from him.
Il am so happy 10 meet you again,
Margie. and after ten years of separa-
ton, l have thought so much and so
often OF you"
Thank you. Mr.. Linmere."
"Will you not cali me PAUL." he
asked, in subdued voice. letting his
dangerous eyes. full OF light and soft
ness, rest on her.
An expression Of naughty surprise
swept her face. She drew back a
pace.
Il am not accustomed TO address gen.
tlemen-mere spontaneously their
Christian names. sir"
But in this case Margies Surely
the relations existing between us will
admit Of such a familiarity" he said.
seating himself. while she remained
standing coldly by.
There are no relations existing be-
tween US at present. Mr.. Linmere." she
answered hsughtily; "and IT, in ODE
dience 10 the wishes of the dead. We
should ever become connected in name.
beg leave to assure you in the begin
ming that you will always be Mr.. Lin
mere 10 me"
A flush of anger mounted TO his
cheek; he set his teeth. but outwardly
he was calm and subdued. Anger. Just
at present. was impolitic.
Il hope to win your love. Margie; l
trust / SHALL" he answered. sadly
enough 10 have aroused almost any
woman's pity; but some subtle instinct
told Margie he was false to the core.
But all through the evening he was
affable and complaisant and forbearing.
She made no attempt 10 conceal her
dislike for him. Concealments were
not familiar 10 Margie's nature. She
was frank and open as the day.
Mr.. Linmere's destinations were
many and varied He had a great deal
IF adaptation. and made himself agree
able TO every one. He had travelled ex-
was a close observer, and
lad a Tetentive memory. Mr.. Trevlyn
vas charmed with him. So was Alex /
lndrine Lee, a friend of Margie's. a
rival belle. who accidentally CD
dropped in TO spend the evening.
Mr. Linmere played and sang with .
taste and skill-he was a COM .
)lete master Of the art. and. IN spite .
# herself, Margie listened to him with .
delight that was almost fascination,
,ut which subsidized the moment the
Melody ceased.