davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-27
from the ladies of Canton Governor Nc

from the ladies of Canton. Governor Nc
Kinley responded as follows:
Women OF Canton-I am sure that both
wife and mother would have me express
their warm appreciation of the gracious
words spoken in their presence. assure
you that no higher honors can come TO me
than this loving tribute you have paid to
those who are so near and dear TO me, and,
in a single word, no higher commendation
can come TO any man than 10 have the ap-
proval of the mothers and the sisters of
this city, with whom he has dwelt so long.
IL will give wife and mother both the
greatest pleasure to meet you ALL thank
YOU"
There was deafening applause from
hands that were gloved and ungloved. too.
The reception followed. and for hours the
women shook hands with Governor Nc
Kinley. wife and mother. In the imme-
diate receiving parlor were Governor and
Mrs. Mckinley, Mother Mckinley, Nancy
Allison Mckinley. Miss Helen Mckinley, of
Canton; Mrs Abner Mckinley Miss Mabel
Mckinley. of New York; Miss Grace Nc
Kinley OF Canton; Mrs. VIM. NJ. Osborne
of Boston; Ms. Marshall Barber, Mrs.
William Mckinley, Miss Mary Barber. of
Canton; Mrs. A. J. Duncan. of Cleveland,
sister of Governor Mckinley; Miss Duncan,
of Cleveland. and others.
May speak mt Columbus.
COLUMBUS, o.. June Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley has consented to come TO the
Fourth of July celebration in Columbus
Major Mckinley was called on by Mayor
Cotton A. Allen. wm- c. Deshler. Charles
G. Lord, DIR. Z. ]. Fullerton. Dewitt C..
Jones and Major Goodspeed. who went to
Canton as committee representing the
proposed celebration. which is to be of a
very unusual character. 1t Is to include a
great many OF secret and church societies,
schools Grand Army, military and trade
organizations and individual, firm and cor
poration displays. Nothing like il in the
way Of preparation has occurred here in
many years. The committee wired the ac-
ceptance of the Major. but did not give
particulars as TO what he said. The COM
mittee represents the leading political par
ties. and its members are all personal
friends of the Governor. The Mayor and
Jones are prominent Democrats, the first
for free silver and the other for gold. Gov
ernor McKiniey's appearance here is to be,
of course, wholly nonpartisan. delega-
ton of one hundred miners from the Hook
ing valley is to appear in the great pro-
cession which is to be reviewed by Mayor
Allen, Major Mckinley and others. Sem
ator-elect Foraker is being urged to come.
and may consent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-27
on the sexentx-Fourth Bnlrot.

BEATTYVILLE, KY, June 2e.-J. w.
Langley was tonight nominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans of the Tenth dis
trict over Seitz and Hopkins. The conven-
ton was. in session three days and had
seventy-four ballots. II. S. Howe was NOM
mated for elector.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-27
Reliable Agents Wanted

Exclusive territory of the State of In
diana will be given to a reliable person
or persons, to become agent and appoint
subagents to sell the patent sFoot Hold
Dust Pan. A new household invention; !;
easy to sell and profits large. Write to
Monmouth Manufacturing Co.,
LONG BRANCH. N. J..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

ton. sometimes embroidery or mousse
line de sole takes the place of the lace
Usually the stripes are arranged TO run
lengthwise. or course silk lining 10
match is required The lowered rib
bons. now so popular. lend themselves
particularly well 10 this style.
White petticoats have decidedly re-
turned TO favor. They are worn with
all kinds OF gowns and are appropriate
" elaborate They are cut OF ample
width and are of muslin OF lawn
trimmed with multiplied frills, edged
with lace or embroidery and perhaps
enriched with insertion as well. They
are so full that light summer gown
requires no additional support 10 make
IL flare properly.
An illustration is given Of costume
of taffeta and crepon. The skirt OF
lavender taffeta has godets at tho
back and panel of darker lavender
and white crepon at the left side Of the
tablier The plastron, collar and close
sleeves are also of crepOn, the open
sleeve puffs. trimmed with guipure ap-
plications of taffeta. A scarf drapery
Of lavender mousseline de sole adorns
the bodice and is fastened M the left
side of the waist by "A gold buckle. from
which il falls over the skirt panel
in coquilles. The colaTette is OF layen-
der velvet and white gauze.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

While in Paris inventors concentrate
their energy on rapid locomotion on ter
IA firma in the shape of horseless car
riages, their colleagues in Germany de-
vote their best efforts to reaching the
acme of speed in navigation.
On the lakes and rivers of the Spre-
valid may now be seen what the Ger
mans call a tretmotorboot, OF which
"treadmill boat" and bicycle boat" are
equally imperfect translations. In this
case neither steam, electricity. petro-
leum nor naphtha is the factor Of
speed, but muscle aided by ingeniously
contrived machinery.
The tretmotor can be set in motion by
one, two or three riders. The more
riders, OF course, the greater the speed.
The wheel back OF the last rider con-
yeys the power to the screw. At the
rate OF sixty treads per minute the
screw makes 500 revolutions in the
same time. The last rider can also
steer the boat. One advantage Of this
craft is that it can also be propelled
with oars and sails. AS the simple
machine can be adjusted in any other
wider boat, it is not necessary to build
a specially shaped vessel for IL.
In order TO maintain the equilibrium,
which seems difficult, as the riders are
seated very high. counterweight OF
200 pounds is adjusted 10 the STERN
New York Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

have been tried There are gowns ot
blue. with white trimmings white with
red or yellow, red or blue with gold
trimmings, plain white and all the rest
Dut after all they look very much alike
ana there is very little chance for orig
inality.
II one wears a dress to so fishing in
inc best material is English flannel.
because II does not shrink. and the
blouse waist will be found the most
comfortable style for the purpose. II
Is very easy TO make a gown of this
Kind for oneself The skirt need not
be lined, and may be sewcd into y
two inch belt. which is fastened over
the blouse. The blouse should bavo
broad sailor collar and loose cbemi-
sette' which may be hooked or pinned
IN the neck. The sleeves are cut bish-
op style and gathered into narrow
bands, which admit of being drawn
up on the arm as far as desired. This
is very ordinary but very comfort.
able yachting dress
For swell yachting trips which are
more Tor the opportunity of showing
one S gown the dress shown in the MIC
lure is very pretty and what is more
III is decidedly new. having dispensed
win the usual sailor collar and en-
proidered anchors.-The Latest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
GO Ne coNrINUEo.l
NEW SUBMARINE BOAT,
In Which Three Men Can Live Under
Water Twelve Hours

WHIT iNfANt ftours.
Yet another submarine boat has been
invented. or Is Il an ola friend under
an assumed nance Be this as Il may.
a submarine boat, ordered by the Bra
lillian government. was 20 be tried this
week on the Seine. and the trials being
satisfactory other and larger vessels
are 10 be built. says the Court Journal.
The new boat. which is named the
Gouhet. is some tewenty-six feet long.
about feet inches in diameter in the
center. and has a displacement OF about
ten tons. The motive power is supplied
by electricity and the screw also serves
the purpose OF a rudder. the shaft being
Joined so as 10 enable IL 10 be turned
either 10 the right or 10 the left. Three
men, the inventor claims. can live un-
der water in the Goubet for twelve
hours with the supply of compressed
air. This has. OF course. 10 be proved:
but in the event OF anything going
wrong, a lead keel, weighing over a
ton will be dropped. and the boat will
at once come 10 the surface like a cork.
On account Of electricity being used for
supplying the propelling power, the
sphere Of action OF the new boat must
Of necessity be very limited, as COM
passes cannot be used but it could do
all that is required of It. If taken on
board a vessel and launched when the
enemy's ships were in sight. The Gou-
bets mission is 10 throw torpedoes, and
If the arrangement for throwing these
projectiles can be relied upon. she will
prove a formidable antagonist. To
sink the Goubet water is let into COM
partments in the lower part of the boat,
and when it is sunk to any required
depth in that position it remains ex-
actly. the arrangement for sinking the
vessel being so beautifully and care
fully arranged. One ounce Of water
more or less-will cause the boat to sink
lower or come nearer the surface.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

In a sick room where there Is a fever
patient the temperature may be lowered
quickly by hanging up sheets wrurf
out of ice or very cold water and fas-
tening them 10 the doors and walls
Any stain from fruit on table linen
should be looked after before the linen
is put to soak in water which there Is
any soap. Hold the stained places over
a vessel and pour boiling water through
1t. This is better than soaking i'm
water. as it prevents the stain from
spreading.
Glover blossom tea is said TO be an
excellent thing TO purify the blood and
improve the complexion. Glover is now
in full bloom, and if the blossoms are
not wanted for use now gather them
and place them in paper bags. tie The
bags to keep out the dust and hang in
a dry place.
Red clover blossoms are excellent to
use for stufiing and making sweet pill
lows or mixing with sweet clover. rose
leaves. lemon shrub. or any fragrant
shrubs or blossoms that YOU may
gather. Make muslin pillow cover
and iii IL very full with the blossoms.
putting just a sprinklIns Of salt in with
them, and also a very few ground
spices. Sew up the cover and keep il i'm
a dry place until the blossoms are
dried. Then with the hands lInead the
pillow 10 make the blossoms fine and
cover with some pretty. thin material.
Such pillow will retain its fragrance
for a long time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
Ba, there was growing within him .

Bat there was growing within him Q
principle OF bitter hatred. which ore
day might emhitter his whole exist
enee. Perhaps he had cause for a.: he
thought he had. and cherished Il with
iealous care. les; I, should be annihil-
ated as the years went on.
From his mothers private papers he
had learned much Of her history that
he had before been ignorant Of She
had never spoken 10 him very freely OF
the past. She knew how proud and
high his temper Vas. and acted with
wisdom in burying the story OF her
wrongs in her own breast
Her father. Hubert Trevlyn, had
come OF a proud family There was no
bluer bleed in the land than that which
ran in the veins Of the Trevlyns. Not
very far back they had an earl for their
ancestor. and. better than that. the
whole long lineage had never been tar
nished by a breath OF diShonor.
Hubert was the sole child OF his faith
e., and in him were centered many
bright and precious hopes. His father
who would never brook shade OF dis
obedience in this boy upon whom his
fondest hopes and aspirations were
fixed.
When Hubert was about twenty-four
he went into the country for his health,
which was never very robust, and while
there he met Helen Crayton. 1t was
a case OF love az first sight. but none
the less pure and steadfast on that ac-
count. Helen was an orphan-a poor
seamstress. but beautiful and intelli-
sent beyond any woman he had ever
met They loved. and they would not
be cheated ont OF their happiness by
any worldly opposition. Hubert wrote
70 his father informing him OF his love
for Helen, and asking his consent &c
their union. Such a letter as he re-
ceived in return, IL babe him give up
the girl at once and return home. II
be ever spoke OF her again he was dis
owned forever, He might consider
himself houseless and homeless.
Hubert had some OF the proud Trev-
lyn blood in his composition, and this
letter reused it thoroughly. A week
he was the husband OF Helen
GRAFTON. He took his young wife 10
the city. and. having something OF
talent for painting. he opened a studio,
hoping 10 receive sufficient patronage
from his friends 10 support his family
in comfort.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

silk dress and wear her gold ring.
But that was the time when the mar
kets We're not so full of fine stuffs TO
be bought AT possible prices as they
are nowadays
In these days silk can be bought
cheaper than so-called homespun. and
the tinieSt maids are often dressed in
IL. Even babies in arms have white
silk slips that are no more expensive
than fine nainsook or null And their
white faille silk cloaks are quite the
ordinary thing.
For summer wear silk is almost as
cool as lawn and wash silk is quite as
serviceable. even for 10-year-old girls
For girls who are old enough TO wear
separate waists ana skirts, very SER
vlceable dress can be made with wooden
or alpaca skirt. and waist of figured
silk.
Skirts for girls in their teens should
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

Jeweied Observation-Disclosures and drag.
on hies in ornament man
lashionabie articles of headgear. Some.
times these artificial flies. particularly
the dragon flies. are wonderfully good
limitations of nature. The French ma
ton excel in mimicking insect life in
ooth genuine and imitation gems and
metals and the most perfect specimens
OF the art are seldom seen on this sido
OF the Atlantic. ''''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

In order to give eyervoas
unity to SEQ the grans an oppe,.
Western states and enaS,. .,ops IN n,
Ing settler to secure a b" .ns intend.
caso. Milwaukee & 81 pune a,',' the Chi.
arranged to run a series Of I h ny Ia.
e SUI o. to South and North ttSS'y ms er.
west Ss 20 ss oaner states in the West yMSssta
lowing St An dates southwest Invest on tSs the m
and October 6 and % 10, %
low rate OF two dollars ~, at the
one fare for the round tr,n more than
VIII be good for return o. up, Tickets
day or Friday within tvsn, any Tues.
from date OF sale. For ra.oc -ons days
trains and further details ami uns o,
coupon ticket agent in the pp'y ~ 70 any
south, or address Geo. II last last or
General Passenger agent. Cbic nesnOrd,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
The Way Of the World.

ITS strange" said the Maltese cat
"In this life nobody seems TO get what
he really needs without difficulty"
1--WE heard that before" said the tor
toise shell cat.
yes: but I've had more cause than
usual to notice II. II | wore shoes
wouldn't have anything like the col
lection of Jacks and blacking brush
es that come now without asking
Washington Star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

casions that is so difficult TO vary as
the boating gown. II is nearly always
made with a blazer jacket and a V
neck, with anchors embroidered on all
the available places. There is usually
a broad sailor collar perhaps chic
little pocket, and with it is worn a
white sailor hat or jaunty yachting
cap.
All the possible varieties in color
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

not plague the cat Grandma's a
rough one, but she amt kicked me since
tore her cap off I'm too big to be
kicked now. Sit down, Arch; you
know you can't stay at home now"
Yes, to be sure he could not stay there
any longer. No one knew that any bet
ter than Arch. The landlord had
warned him out that very morning. A
headquarters rent was still due, and
the meager furniture would hardly suf-
nee to satisfy his claim. Hitherto, Mrs.
Irevlyn had managed to pay her own
/ expenses, but, now that she was gone.
Arch knew that IL was more than folly
10 thlnk OF renting a room. But he
could not suppress cry OF pain when
they came to take away the things. and
Wheh they laid their rude hands on tho
chalr In which his mother died, poor
! Arch could endure no more. but fed
out into the street and wandered about
.il munger and WEAKNESS forced him
back to the old haunt.
Tic accepted the hospitality Of Grand
: ma hugg, and made his home with her
: ana Mat. The influences which sur.
rounded him were not calculated to dc.
T. yelop good principles. and Arch grew
! rude and boisterous. like the othe,
r street boys lie heard the yilest Ian.
e guage-oaths we're the rule rather thar
& the exception in Grigg Court. as IN,
. place was ealled-and gambling. anf
% drunkenness, and licentiousnee
abounded. Still, II was singular how
4 much evil Arch Stunned.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

that decoration is not fashionably en-
ployed upon them however, for appli-
cations of embroidery and lace, rufies
and ruches are all seen and are very
suitable for thin gowns of wash or
other materials.
The illustration given shows bodice
of ecru guipure embroidered with
white. II is close fitting and is made
over "A lining of pink silk. The short
basque is rippled. The draped sleeves
are of pink and green striped silk. with
cuffs Of guipure. The collar and vest
are of plated pink silk gauze. the col
lar points and epaulets of guipure. A
belt of green satin. with paste dia-
monds and buckle. defines the waist
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

be stiffened and made to stand out with
as much style as those intended for
older people.
The waist need not be deliberately
trimmed. Ribbon will be found suffi-
Gent decoration If used for collar and
belt. In the illustration the ribbon
Is put on in bretelles with bows on the
shoulders and ar the waist.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
arelessiy State.I

The proprietor OF dry goods store
beckoned TO one of his clerks.
Mrs. h. wants thirty yards OF rib
bon by telephone"
Gosh exclaimed the wild-eyed man
from the rural districts, I'm a.goin 10
sec EN- send it,"
But he lost himself looking for tho
telephone Detroit Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
Could Not Travel

A sheriff in Edinburgh had to.
his his tw W. ticket. Asked i' tss e,
fare. Il have already paid ~ LOT Il,
where's your ticket?" Il have ,os, ,1 !. =
Then you must pay again" CO.. u
now my friend" said the sber,r C ~
look into my face and tell me- !; ,aS |,
look like a man who would talI all %
lie Tor such a trifie as twopepca,ss v =, !
cash taker inspected the cour,. IA'
thus onered as guarantee for jts sauce a-'
er's integrity and then dryly sai d, ' "na,
Just thank you for the twopence" ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

Tired Walker-"Say, pard. IL YOU
mad to work for Twin, what kind OF
work would YOU like TO do?"
Weary Ragles We'll In case q, spcb
remote contingency as my having 10
work, think that working on the sym.
pathies Of the benevoIentlv inclined
would be my choice. Truth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
New Bodiccs aud skirts.

The fancy for striking bicycle cos
tunes which has ravaged Paris has
penetrated in milder form TO Eng
land, and sympathies of it have al
ready appeared here. II is doubtful, how
ever, if really well dressed women will
ever "go in" for anything much more
striking for the bicycle than for horse
back exercise. English women indulge
in slashed skirts Of gray, dark blue or
other dull, staid shades. the slashings
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

John Bull-"You allow the negroos
10 De iynched and then do nothing 10
punish the lynchers."
uncle Sam-"Well, John. that's not
qui'e as Dad as moving EN- down with
machine guns and then distributing
decorations and promotions accordin .
10 the size of the kin."-Judge
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
The Best Laid Plans. Etc.

"You look all broke up this morning.
What is the natter"
You know | bought folding bed
because my wife's mother was to visit
u.s."
"Yes?"
She came last night"
"And?"
My wife put me in the room with
the folding bed. Truth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

what became of the Jones BOYS ?"
asked the returned native.
BIZ stayed on the farm" said the
resident native, and Ed went to Sioux
rails and opened law Office
On one makes hay and the other
makes grass-widows, eh?"-Indianon.
oils Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

The foods of the Nile are so regular
In their coming that for hundreds OF
years they have not varied ten days
In the date of their arrival at a given
point. The Nile mud. which renders
Egypt habitable country. Is said to
pear striking resemblance TO that
wn'cn every season is brought down
by Missouri.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
Costume for % Bride. uo,

lne costume worn by the bride.
mother at the wedding ceremonv
should he as elegant as she can afyorI
ana should not be black. Even IL the
mother is in mourning she should Law !,
asiue Tor this occasion. The colors ON.
pioyed vary according to the acc ana
nsure oil the wearer. but green vloIs,
In all tones from pale to darn hr, Ots
chestnut and tobacco brown, wood color
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

How was poor Mr.. Wilkes so b.a,,
hurt?" " 0aal'
He was engaged to Miss Berks,,,.
and she had on pair of those nv
matte sleeves. When she met hin NV. :,
the station he was so overjOyed th,, - =
Rugged her little too hard, and tbs ~
burst. "-Harper's Bazaar. '-''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
New and ma

me Newly Married Man ION his first
hleht on sadly)-"I wonder what my
Vile Will say when | get homer"
The Other-"When You've bean ran.
ried as long as / have. old man vonu
know beforehand. Truth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
intellectual Advancement,

.c inc freshman entered the library
, Gan you tell me- asked he. where
l can md Mil,on's Paradise Allev.os
Princeton Tiger. ''"''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
CHAPTER II.

HEN they came
back Mat took
Arch's hand and
led him into the
wrctched den she
called home.
You shall stay
here, Arch. with
Grandma r n gig
and mo. She said
you might If you'd
be a good boy, and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
In WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING AIDING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS-
Costun for the Girls - Lutte Chance
for Originality - New Bodies and
sklrts-Esther Novel - Hints for the
Household.

ELL brought up
girls In our grand
mothers time were
taught that home
spun gowns were
good enough for
them and the
dream OF the young
maiden's ia n C y
was the far-o1 day
when she might be
permitted TO have
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

RICH rreylyn had
had a good day.
Business had been
brisk. The rain
had fallen steadily
since dayhreak.
and the street
crossings in New
York were ankle
deep in n Il Z
The little street
&eepers ar m :
- -n-a - I'll
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IHE UNIVERSITY OF NOIRE DlHt.

Notro Dame, Indiana
Fell Cssrsss In Classics. Letters, sessee, ~ ,,,rSs
and cs..,r,s, c..,,., moe-, IRE. s ,ud.s, .
have completed the studies required ior
the Junior or senior Year, Of any o. ,..,. tor ~
reeI.,s,,e.i ,,st. will be received a. 'rse.
o. Ea-srd's Hail, TOR BOYS under ~ 49, W.. oil
ceuplstsness Of its equipments 1he ~ ~. "A .ypb
open sepieshsr ttb. 1880 tsi,ess.s ,s r. PrsstsA
cation 20 Nkky Rav. A. nokRissAi' =
uotkk DANE, I'M.