davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18


greatly displeased with the unwar-
ranted severity that Koeller had exer-
cised in reference to the labor leaders.
Previous for his departure for Breslau
the emperor caused Herr Won Lucanus,
chief OF the civil cabinet, 70 make a spe-
cial report in the case of Professor
Delbruech, whom Koeller caused to be
Imprisoned for making a mild state
ment referring TO the Internal politics
OF the empire, and criticising the whole
sale prosecution Of the social democrats.
His majesty afterward conferred with
Prince Hohenlohe, the chancellor, and
the latter is said to have informed the
emperor that he would be compelled TO
tender his resignation unless Won
Koeller was dismissed. Thus the "peo-
pie" have won a decisive victory and
the social democrats are stronger than
ever.
A deep shadow Of disquietude hangs
over the German empire. The most
conservative and impartial men of all
classes freely admit that an upheaval
such as Germany has never seen is
near at hand. There is not a newspa-
per or other publication but what
echoes this sentiment, with the added
interrogatory: what will be the is
sue?" The reason for ell this agitation
is to be found in the ctand Emperor
William has taken relative to the labor
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

simply humored his vanity, and SO long
as he did not seriously interfere with
them the social democrats were very
tractable subjects. indeed. During the
past six or seven months. however. the
emperor has taken upon himself to vir-
tually dictate to the labor leaders what
they ought and what they ought not TO
do. From first grumbling at this I'M
warranted interference, the matter has
now eliminated in a breach that has
taken on very alarming proportions.
The vast masses OF The people proper
that is to say, the laboriag classes, as
we'll as the small farmers and farm
hands, together with the hest OF such
as are directly dependent for their sub
sistence upon these classes-are in
tcnsely dissatisfied with the existing
conditions in the empire. Everything
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

ful and rags were shining garments
which she would take out OF chests
airing and smoothing them caressing.
ly, recalling the festive occasions ON
which they had been worn, but. with a
sigh, putting them back into their hid
ing places. Her hands were whittier
than the old dame OF the carpet rags.
and Jewels sparkled on her fingers. but
mothers words came back to me: ct
Is with rags, old and new. that most OF
us spend our lives"
Blessed are we II permitted 10 use
these rags wisely, TO adorn ourselves
seemingly and not forgetting some
times to wrap a warm shawl over shiy-
ering shoulders, blanket about weary
limbs.
Aunt Sallle lived alone, though the
neighbors often said it was not safe.
Her only son had settled In the West
and sometimes made a Journey to sec
his mother, but never could persuade
her to go back with him, or change her
mode of living. She liked to sit by her
own fireside. to light her evening candle
and read a chapter OF the Bible. and
wind up the old family clock, and, as
she said. "she could go to bed mistress
and rise up master"
II was just before Thanksgiving that
David, the son. had come with his wife
and little ones to spend this home
gathering holiday with the old mother
They thought to surprise her. APP
preaching the cottage they saw the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

must be subservient to the dictatoriai
arrogance OF military power. The
right Of free speech is no longer recog-
nized. and really free press does not
exist They have stamped the sign OF
intolerance upon the present admins
tration of government affairs. The
emperor has become exceedingly thin
skinned OF late. and the prosecution for
lese-majeste (high treason) has become
an epidemic.
During the last month forty men were
arrested for speaking contemptuously
of the emperor, and 100000 copies of
newspapers were seized and destroyed
because they were supposed TO contain
disrespectful illusions to his majesty.
Some of the radical newspapers have de-
voted special half columns to such pro-
ceedings, and given them the half Gym
zeal head: "Our Daily Lese-Majeste
Bulletin" There Is not a day passes
but two or three are arrested and as
many convicted, while the confscation
Of revolutionary editorial matter, an
archist poems and free-thinking pam
phlets are so numerous that II Is impos-
sible to report fully. The sentences are
not ct all light. A few days ago a wo~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
JANE FULLER.

chamber adjoining a large and hand
somely furnished parlor, where the two
young ladies occupy rooms above.
When Mrs. Stevenson gives her recep-
lions the parlors of the hotel are al
ways at her service.
Perhaps there are no young ladies in
town who will receive more social at
tention this winter or more notice in
the press than the two Stevenson girls.
yet to their credit it must be said they
are certainly unspoiled so far by the
constant attention which their move
ments attract. They are both simple
and perfectly natural in manner, total
ly devoid of affectation and they dis
like anything that brings them con-
spicuously into public notice. Mrs.
Stevenson, recognizing the fact that her
husbands position demands constant
sacrifice on her part, is most kind to all
who approach her and her motherly
heart seems to invite the confidence
of those she meets. 1t is not an easy
position TO fill, for there are numberless
calls on her time. Still 1t is yet to be
Sdlu mat she mas ldlltu III a. oAhSLo w
stance to help her husband in every
sense of the word or that anyone made
a demand on her time that she did not
cheerfully accord.
Among the other debutantes or the
season viii be Miss Jane Fuller, the
youngest daughter of the chief justice,
and If the health of her mother per-
mits, she will make her first appearance
in society within few days. Miss Full
Ter inherits the good looks that have
also fallen to the lot of her sisters.
She is expert on the wheel and spends
much of her time out of doors.
Miss Julia Scott, daughter Of Mrs.
Scott, who is a sister of Mrs. Adlai
Stevenson, is one of the buds of the
season, so that in one family there will
be three young ladies on the carpet at
the same time. mrs. Scott has taken
the home of Mr.. Fairchild Carpenter
and is expected to entertain a great
deal during the season, as she has one
daughter already in society and her
other one is ready to appear about New
Years. At present the family expect
that Miss Julia Scott, who is now in
Paris. to reach town by the 18th of this
month. The Scott mansion is beauti-
fully furnished in exquisite taste, and is
situated in a fashionable neighborhood.
The Miss Scott already introduced is
named Letitia, so that there are two
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

.(ulias and two Letitias in the Scott
and Stevenson families.
The daughter Of the rich congress
man, Francis G.. Newlands, will also
make her first appearance in society.
So will Miss Ethel Blanchard. daughter
OF the senator from Louisiana, and Miss
Margaret Cana, daughter OF the minis
ter from Chilli. Miss Ethel Blanchard
is very dark, almost n Spaniar6 In her
brunette beauty. She has a slender
figure. black hair with natural curl,
dark eyes and clear complexion. She
Is a very intellectual girl and devoted
TO study, spending most OF her tire at
her books. Mrs. Senator Blanchard has
n remarkable talent for composition,
sad II Is from her mother that Miss
ethel inherits her fondness for litera-
tc-c,. AS this will be her first winter
in society and she Is the only child In
sse family. she expected to create quite
i sensation among the younger set.
Miss Cana. the daughter OF senior
Domingo Cana. is slight blonde with
timid ways and girlish figure. She
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
An Old Account Book.

Or. Thomas Knowlton Marcy of
Windsor, Conn, has found an account
book which was kept by Colonel
Thomas Knowlton, the revolutionary
hero whose statue was unveiled last
week. 1t contains the notes Of Colonel
Knowlton's command at the battle of
Bunker Hill and list Of the killed.
DR. Marcy will present the book to the
Connecticut Historical society.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

Clarence, who is 10. The lad
is somewhat of prodigy, and will this
year compete a course far advanced
enough enough to allow of his going to
Harvard for the next term. He is
fine-looking boy, and his remarkable
studiousness places him at the head
of many literary societies in which he
is interested. The two little girls are
taught at home.
Mrs. Thurston is a motherly-looking
woman with low, gentle voice and
kindly manner. She is an earnest
thinker on the subjects of the day, and
Is opposed to woman's suffrage on the
grounds that, IL the thing were fully
carried out, many women would be
to their great discomfort. Then, again,
she says, as no woman would Join the
army, II is hardly fair that they should
have a voice In the government, when
they cannot support 1t by their arms.
Mrs. Thurston takes great interest in
the political life of her husband, and
has accompanied him for years in all of
his campaignings. The Thurstons
have a lovely home in Omaha, and did
not break it up. as the boy had to be
left there to finish his school term.
The report that Senator Wetmore, OF
Rhode Island, was to take the Morton
house is not true, for his family are set
Ting in the house on Vermont avenue,
1914, which he has taken for the season.
In speaking of the cost Of keeping up a
fine establishment in town here, Gov
ernor Morton once told friend that the
expense which his house brought him
each year was $4,000 fer every winter
he spent at the capital. The Morton
home Is still empty, and as 1t requires
a large fortune to keep il up in proper
shape, II is not likely to be rented dur
ing this season.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

,ooo,ber and wound into balls. In
' ~1 Of the transmigration of matter.
,Ssss halls were woven into carpet
more comfortable than artistic.
However as my mother said, no book
could be written that would contain
more of the family history than this
carpet. With what pride old Aunt sal
Ne used to pick out the different bits.
They had for her a human interest;
memories of joys and pain. of Journeys
and rests, Of comfort and pride and af-
lection were associated with each
threadbare shred.
There was the last bit OF an old blue
coat which had been buttoned over
manly hearts as far back as the Revolu-
ton. It had been the Sunday coat In
which several generations of farmer
lads had been made uncomfortable,
and Il had held its color almost to the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

VIII be the two daughters Of Vice-Presi-
dent Adlai L. Stevenson. The Steven
sons live at the Normandie hotel, where
they have had apartments for several
years; in fact, since coming to Wash
ington in their present political posi-
ton. The Vice-President and Mrs.
Stevenson have a pretty, comfortable
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Mnnnest of All Rnrclars.

Burglars in New York have been
doing lively business by going up
stairs and informing a mother that her
child has just been run over in the
street The frantic mother rushes
down. and her pocket book, left on the
table. soon rushes down, too.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

ing classes as represented by the So
cialistic democratic party. So long as
these people and the proletariat in gen.
eral bowed down to his majesty and
acknowledged his superiority as NOR
tai land his infallibility in the judg-
ment OF everything all went wei. They
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

A memorial tablet to Mary. Queen on
Scots. has just been placed In Peter
borough. near the spot where she was
buried after her execution. 1t was
subscribed for by English women bear
ing the name of Mary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Washington Letter

ONGRESS will be
eclipsed, in a sosial
sense, by the inter-
est which will CEN
ter about the mLny
young ladies who
will make their
first appearance
this winter in the
cay set at the capt.
tai. Most conspic-
uous among them
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

man in Hanover was sent to prison for
six months because she said that Will
liam II. did not care whether his work.
ing people prospered or starved. A
workingman by the name OF Frost was
sentenced for two years because he
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Berlin Letter.

HE Il NJ p Z r o r
h a S peremptorily
dismissed from his
cabinet Herr Won
Koeller, minister OF
the interior. This
action was taken
Immediately after
the opening of the
feichstag recently.
His majesty ex-
pressed himself as
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
FREE SPEECH is DEAD.
GREAT GERMAN EMPIRE IN THE
THROES OF STRIFE.

imI srlalism Said TO lie Resting on n
Nolcano-Cheers for the French Re-
public In the Streets of Berlin
Leagued Oppression.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
FROM THE CAPITAL.
THE GAYETlES OF SOCIAL LIFE
ECLIPSE CONGRESS.

some OF the Seasons Debutantes-The
stevenson Girls Unspolled by Atten-
tions-Jane Fuller. Julia Scott, Ethel
blanchard. and Others.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
THE OLD RAG CARPET.

MoNG the memo
ries OF childhood.
is that OF an old
dame ! used TO visit
with my mother.
She was always
seated in the midst
OF rags. the cast-off
clothing Of several
generations, which
she eternally cut
into strips, sewed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

All mundane events are the results
OF the operation of law. Every move
ment in the skies or upon the earth pro-
claims to us that the universe is under
government. w. Draper.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
THEDEVIL'S CURRENT.
A STORY ROMANTIC AND PROB
ABLY TRUE.

Where the Sultan browns Ills Victims
In the Dark waters of the Bosphorus
Horrible Night Murders OF Men and
Women.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

LONG EUROPE'S
m 0 st terrible
stream, the Bos-
phorus, Fl o W / n g
dark. deep and
swift from the
Black sea past the
gilGed minarets OF
c n s a n tinople.
there is one dread
ribbon through its
attire lengt h
The morning times., 1896-09-27

lime saved is money made. That Is
what we want To do in this very column,
To save your time. To enable you to
save your money, for money saved is
made. How?
To 60 each day among the merchants TO
have talks with them. To ask and.see their
latest novelties. Shopping is an art. 1t
requires great patience TO find COED re-
liable article at the least money.
IL carries you from store 10 store. Any
one can shop with q pocketful uf money
and more TO get when that runs low. but
TO the average man or woman small saw
Ings here and there are a consideration.
To save you needless long tramps it is
the Intention to give yoa every Sunday tile
result OF our weekly collections in Us con-
else "a form as We possibly can.
So my advice to you is not to tire
yourself by running from this merchant 10
that. shop at home. with the aid OF this
column to help sou. Your wants may be
right here.
Each week IT will grow larger to fill
the needs of its patrons. for il proposes TO
tell you everything likely to be of any
interest TO you, and TO put it in a nut
shell
Here's thought. In a city of the
size and importance OF Washington that
many of our banks and business firms have
their printing and bank checks lii jiiugrapheu
in Philadelphia and New York.
We have artisans in this city that need
Work. We have skilled workmen anxious
for employment having a full knowledge
of all branches Of labor. Yet are idle.
Too much work sent to outside firms
When ! had .>ta ahlishcd this fact / i'm
medately set out determined to see for
myself IL there Was any mason for it.
And why we can't give our own people
work that live and have grown up tight
here with US.
Upon talking the matter over with one
Of the oldest firms in the city Il obtained
the Information that it was only q ia d send-
ing work away. l was taken over his
large establishment. shown how lithograph-
ing as done. and tte process explained. and
that the work now being sent from the
city could be done at tiS place of business
~ as large or small quantities as required
and at less rates than now paid for trans
port alton.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Entertained at Il Musicale.

Prof. George W. Lawrence gave a
musicale and piano recital a his studio on
Friday evening in honor Of Miss Antoinette
WariitZ, piano soloist, Of Ialun,ore. The
program opened with Il piano solo, Couer
Lancer Valse, Miss Warli,Z: vocal solo
tselected), Mrs. A. V. Holmes; mandolin and
guitar duet tsciectedl, Mr.. \. V. Holmes
ana Mr.. Arthur L. undu: piano solo, Lion
Hunt, Miss WarlitZ; Miss Wariitz also
played LISTS Rhapscdic No. in fine
style, receiving several eucures, after
which She playe 4 march of her own com
position. Mr.. Lawrence sang Tosti's Good
Bye" by request. Mcssrs. Holmes and
Yundt captured the audience with THE
Evening STAR from "Tannhaeuser," Wag
ner, ana had to respond to several en-
cores. The program closed with Pader-
ewsSi's minuet, by Miss Warlitz. After
the program was concluded Mrs. Daisy
Louise Fox was prevailed upon to play,
and delighted the audience with Straus'
Tansig Waltz and Twelfth Rhaps cdie.
Among those present We're Miss Dies, Miss
Gertrude and Miss Buckingham, Miss Cox.
Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, Mrs George W.
Lawrence, Miss Matilda and Emma Minke,
Messrs. Veasie, Collins. Bladenblock, Kemp.
Shaw. Wood, Lloyd, and Mr.. P. II. Max
well.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
washingtonian. In New York.
Especial to The Times.l

New York. Sept. 26.-Plaza, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Collins, A. p. Childs: Park
Avenue. F. B. Austin, W. P. Richards;
Marlboro, A. Butt, G. E. Maurdin; Hoff-
man. E. Davis, c. o. Shepard, Mrs. NJ. B.
Whalen; Astor. Mrs. H. j. Dement,, ]. T.
Forrest. c. F. Rothfuchs, W. W. Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Finch; Grand Union.
W. J. Ford; Coslnop olitan, R. K. Hack
man; Everett. s. B. Kcdder. o. T. Crosby,
Mrs. j. NJ. Flint; Albemarle. W. McAdoo;
Murray Hill. j. Malan, Miss Hutty, NJ.
Woodruff; st. Denis. Mr. and Mrs. q. s.
Anthony, Mrs. G. A. Baker: Holland, Mrs.
Butterworth. Mrs. E. F. Hart; Imperial.
W. p. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earri.
son; Sturtevnnt, 6. L. Moore, d. K. Varz-
habedian. Army arrivals. 8. 8. Jordan,
Grand Hotel; L. Stacy. Murray Hill.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Feast of St. Matthew

st. Matthew'S Day. occurring September
21st, the feast thereof will be cele-
brated today, being within the octave.
The music at the services will be as fol-
lows: High mass at IL a. III. "Asperges
Me-" by II. G. Thunder; "K yrie," ""Gloria, -
''Credo," "Sanctus ct Benedictus," and
"Agnus Del comprising Gounod's cele-
brated Messe Solennelie st. Cecilia. Be-
fore the sermon, "veni Creator bass solo
by Hargltt. and at the offertory. Alma
Virgo soprano solos and chorus by Hum
mel At O'Clock p. IN. service, the
psalms of the Vespers, by E. Mario, and
the hymns and motetts as follows: Alma
Virgo" by Hummel; "Salve Regina,' a
soprano solo by Henshaw Dana 20 Salu-
taris," a trio by Saint Saens; "Tantum
Ergo" tenor solo and chorus by E Silas,
and ''Laudate Dominum," Gregorian The
music thus selected for the feast being by
the great masters, and among the best
of their respective Works, is very impressive
and fitting the occasion. The solos will
be sustained by the Misses NJ Sweeney
COtteril, Blanche Wood, E mily Donath.
and NJ. Esputa, ,sopra nos: Mrs. NJ n Martin,
and Miss Behrend, altos; Messrs. william
H. Burnett. tenor; L. E. Cannon, baritone;
and John H. Nolan, bass. Miss Jennie
GlennaD, organist, and L. E. Cannon,
director.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
TO FILL TWO VACANCIES:
Governments Wants Linguist and
n Safe. Lock ExDert

The Civil Service Commission will hold
special examination on october 26 to
fill vacancy in the position of clerk
class two, in the office of the Adjutant
General, United states Army, for which
special qualifications are required. The
applicants should be able to translate into
English technical military works in French,
German, Spanish, and Italian: to do type
writing in all these languages; to do proof
reading and prepare manuscripts for the
press, and he should be familiar with
modern library methods.
On October 26, the Civil Service Com
mission will hold an examination in all
cities where there are applicants TO secure
eligibIes for the position of vault. safe, and
lock expert. A vacancy now exists in this
position in the Treasury Depa rtment,
the salary of which is 81 500 per annun.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Jonadab Memorial Meeting.

Spartan Council, No. 8. Sons OF Jonadab,
held council of sorrow last evening, at
their hail. Fifth and u streets. in meniOriam
Of Past Sovereign Chief John Ryan. who
member Of Spartan Council from March.
1879. up to the time Of his death. John
Berry. who occupied the chair. made an
address. William H. Young OF Centei.
NAL Council. made an eloquent address,
eulUgizing the life of John Ryan. Ad-
dresses were also lnaTie by John H Mitchell,
ThGmpson S.F,cs = = sr1Trn J. w NiS1sl,
Humphreys. CnaT1es Cline, James Hayfe,
G. 3. Hodges Rev. G. b. BessfBsd aud
Thomas HumphreyD. go -
The morning times., 1896-09-27

The following music will toe rendered at
the morning service of the Church of the
Reformation today:
Gloria n ExcelSis .......- p. ii. Schnecker.
Jubilate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. E Nevin.
Offertory Praise the Lord Dudley Buck.
Tenor solo, Eternity. Mrs. Bayly
Violin obligato .......... Mr.. II. Stopsack.
The choir is composed OF the following
members: Miss K. Brctte, soprano: Miss A.
Burbridge. cOntralto; Mr.. c. NJ. Skerrett,
tenor; Mr.. Fred. Albert, baritone; Mrs.
Hamilton Bayly, organist and director.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

1 found a complete store the other day,
and it appeared TO me for. any one needing
this kind OF work to go there. There were
large quantities OF wedding invitations and
original designs for dinner cards The pro-
pretor told me all the work was done
right on his premises. and not sublet to
outside firms.
W.. Copenhavcn, corner Fourteenth and
G, viii Furnish you with menu cards, crests,
monograms, visiting cards and line sta
tlunery in the latest designs at reasonable
rates. All work executed under his own
supervision.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Ss,3S.s:& s:&ssxssSaae~
HfS;il|aIsEr7FIGs11llIlSssJ IN 1llISst 4523al.lf
SsSS9lssssssssSsssr &C. -' '''.'- "
SSa,l.~s,s.SC
Ta,l.~s,s.Si

A private check. That is an idea that
riyiua ed with the above trir. and makes
4 new field for advertising ones business
on its face.
j. l.. kervand is a practical engraver,
photographer and plate printer Business
houses needing letter, note. bill heads litho-
eraphed, banks that require checks, stock
companies issuing certificates lefore send
lug your work away go down and talk the
matter over with Mr.. KervaDd, 1919
Pennsylvania avenue
The morning times., 1896-09-27

had peep ut some real French bonnets-
They not only carried inside their Partisan
makers name, but had been brought here
by a special agent that goes every season
to Paris to collect the very latest fashions
for Mrs. h. A. Donovan, 9O4F street north
west. who has her opening OF fine imported
millinery Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
tembcr 20 and 80.