davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
SZLASK.
KRASZEJ0W. We wtor

KRASZEJOW. We wtorek o
godz. IL W nocy, wyhuchf polar
u wdowy NJ. Stryczek. Oprocz
stodo}y spal,1y size wszystkie "a
budowama. 2o.letnla corka tel
wdowy chc,a4a jeszcze uratowac
plerzyne, l gdy juz ja wynosila.
spadl ma mig eg,en. Nieszczesl,wa
odnios}a take poparzen,a, re o
iej wyzdrowieniu watpia. SO
slada A. Mrochn,a zaie4y sig tez
budynk, wszystkie sp1one}y.
Obydwie posiad}o$ci by}y zabez-
%pieczoue, lecz bardzo nizko. Oglen
p~odlozy}a, ]ak Sig zdaje, z}osllwa
reka.
OPOLE. Sad t~utejszy skaza}
W tYeh dnlaoh robotnik6w Jana
LusYka l Jakuba Hollka 2 Krol.
L~akrzowa Ia nlebezpiecsne polka
leczen'e sekretarza komisyi spe-
cyalnej tn ztad, kterego ma drodze
napadl', kasdego ma tray lata
w'ea'ea'a; robotnlka Kanle zas ia
n'eebyozalnosc ma szeid tygodnl
w~iesienia. Wssyscy ska.anl 50
miodx,eheami liczacYml dop1ero 81
lat.
zMIANY W sTANIE DU
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
CudOWDy SrOdek
pFzeeiW ReUmafyzmoWi,

Oh. Kazmierz Lislecki, bedac
cierp'acym ma reumatyzm przez
k1lka lat, uzywajac wszelkich srod
k6v be- Daimnlejszej ulgi, wyna-
lazf srodek naprzec1w tel dokucza-
jacej choroble, "a pomoca kt5rego
on sam sic wyleczy} W przeciagn
10 dn1, i podejmuje sic wyleczyc
najzastarzalszy reumatyzm, jake
gokolw1ek badz rodzaju " krotkim
czas,e "a bardzo ma1em wynagro-
dzenlem. Ia kuracJe quarantine.
C.erpiacY, kt6rzy chca SIG pezbyc
tel nlemi}ej choroby, niech sig
zg1osza do powyz wym,enionego
OBJ, ktory I'M moze przes}ac Cd
w,elu ludzi rekomendacje, ktorych
W tax xr6tklm czasle uwolni1 cd
cd reumatyzmu, pomimo re juz Cd
kllku lat byll ziozeni ta choroba,
probujac wszelkicb srodk6w l wy
rzucajac wielkie sunny pieniezne.
Pisma polsk,e we wszystkich
miejseowosciach. ktore dbaja o uIge
i wyleczenie swych rodakow cd
reumatyzmu, prosi oh, Lisiecki o
powtorzenle tego.
X LISIECKI,
81 s. Ca roline st. Baltimore, Nd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
z GALICYI.

ZMARL1. " Szczawnicy %
tych dniach zmari dr.. W ! q d.
B kal " % r. zycla:
Dr.. W}adyslawB fyskal konczyl
studya gimnazyalne v R>eszo.
wie,. a ma uniwersyte;l IL
jagielonskim uzyskat stopieh
doktora praw. Jake kandydat
adwokacki W Sanoku rozpo
czat j czas jakis prowadz'l
wydawnictwo Gazety Sanocklej.
Byl TED autorem licznych
artyku}6w tresci poiitycznej j
naukowej, nowelek umieszeza
nych W dziennikacb krajowych.
Zawsze popierai goraco ruch
ludowy i da3enie do uswlado.
mienia zspewnienia dobrobytu
mas. Przez swoja szczeg6lnie
oryginalna wymowe i barw
ncsG stylu, zyskal )u& ma
uniwersYtecle popularDosc
wsr6d koleg6w, do kt6rej
w2rostu przYczynifa sic pra-
wcst charakteru i uczynnosc
kolezanska. Bawiac ga pro
wincyi W Wadowlcach, MY
sIenicach, Sanoku = ME "a
niedba} 4adnej sosobnosci, W
ktorei odczytem, cay 3ywem
s|owem mogf SIC przyczyn't do
rozbudzenia rugby umystowego
wsrod ludnosci, bYl czynnYm
W stowarayszeniach, ME odma~
WAL nikomu pomocy / rady.
Cd dluzszego csasY przykuty
do }61a 2 powodu slabs i
piersiowei db'eral nadzwy
czajnie cze.te wizyty Cd 50 oieh
kofegow %znajomych, svlad.
czace o wielkiej sy,npasy',jaka
sic zmarly c1eszYf.
(Kmyer Rzeszowski.
S. P. Fei x Szlachto askl,
byty prezydeut miasta Krako-
wa, zakcnczyl zYwot d%oczesny
" rs roku 2ycla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09

ME MA ZAJECIA, kt6re by
tax nerwowa}o jak obowiazki
duchownego-R ozdraznienie uerw6w
m6zgowych przez nadmiar piracy
czesto powoduje atakl sercowe i
nerwowosc,
Rev. j. P. Hester, M. D.,
Pastor U. B. koscio}a z London
Mills, ILL.,, sam bedac lekarzem
plsze pod d. % Latego 1895 r:
,,Choroba sercowa Derwowosc
z~esz}ej j%esieni tax nile os}abi}a, IL
sadzl}em, re bede zmuszony a
przestac zupe}n'e obowiazkow
pastora, mia}em nadzwyczaj slime
DR. Miles slime bicie se1ca
Heart Cure W zesz}ym LIS
Przv wraca topadzie zacza1em
zdrOwie... braG DR.. Miles,
New Heart Cure W %polaczeniu z
DR.. Miles Nervine i poczuiem cd
tego wlelka ulge. Cotylko odbyeem
10 tygodniowa mlsye, majac kaza-
nla prawie co wiecz6r diva razY
W nledzlele. Moge movie ca}enl
godz,naml bez zmeczen'a Jak
dawniej. Ciezko pracujacy ksieza
powinni miec zawsze W zapas,e
DR.. Miles znakomlte lekarstwa.'
DR.. Miles Heart Cure spree
dale sic 2 gwarancya, plerwsza
f!aszka pomo3e lub plenladze sic
zwracaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
Stan OHIO, m iasto TOLEDO
Lucas Count y.

Stan OHIO, m i a sto TOLEDO
Lucas ty.
Franz J. G b e e y zezna-
ie pod przysiega, re Jest starszym
partnerem frmv F. j. G theme
& Co.. robiacei lnteresa " nsiescie
Toledo, W wyz wspomnlanYm po-
wlecle j Stanle. Zeznaie take, il
rzeczona frma zap1acl sto do!arow
Ia kazdy przypadek kataru, ktore-
goby ME MONA w~yleczYc lekar-
stwem Halls C,tarrh Cure.
j. . b 7.
[Z ma ieczeci il.
ZaprzYs,ezono wobec mnie i
podpisano W mojej obecnosci, "
dniu 6 Wrzesnia, roku Pahskiego
1856.
A.. w. Gleason,
%notaryusz F%ubllcsnY.
Halls Catarrh Cure bierze sic
wewnetrznie, gdzie h%ezposrednio
ma krew dzia}a. Kazcie sobie bez-
p1atnle przeslat swiadectwa.
F. J. G heney& Co. Toledo, o.
~Sprsedaj2 wszystkie aptekl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
parowa pi}a Karola Churcha.
,Spali'o sic wiele drzewa okofo
6 tysiecy buszll pszenicY.

ZhOTY P~IERSClONEK,
znaczony dwiema 'iterami. INA
lazt W czwartej wsrdzie polsk1
p. MARGIN Daszkowskl.
Kto zgubil, mole 60 ka2dego
czasu dostaG Q powrotem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09

KS. kapelan Rledel
= Miechowic zostal mianowany
proboszczem W Lyskach CIV Raci-
borsklemG; ks. Stanis}aw Stephan>
dokt6r teoIogi1 ilozofl, zosta1
ustanowionY jake trzeci kapelan W
Opolu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09

S. P. Fei K Szlachto nskl,
byty prezydeut miasta Krako.
wa, zakcnczyl 2ywot doczesny
" rs roku 2ycla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09

CT. CO uiYwali DR.. Kings New
Discovery. znajs jego wartost. . CT co
speso5nos6 spr6bowania. Zgt.s sis do
ogtaszajacego a~ptekarzai saiadaj pir6bke
darmo. Przy5lij nszwisko i sdres do st
E. Rucklen& Co " Chicago i wei
pudelke DR.. KinI,s Now Life Pills
dsrmo. DISTANCES lam tak3e be1platnia
orzewodnik dla xdrowia i Wskaxtwki
ola gospoaMstwa. Wsxystke to jest
pcr9c1onem dobrze posluiy i mic ME
kosstuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
DObra farma

DObra farma
100 ARROW, Jest "a TAME pienladze
ma sprzedaz. so ARROW uprawnej
roll, reszta las i 1ak1. Zabudowa-
MIA farmersk,e W nsjlepszym po-
rzadku, q MONA kuplc take ME.
ktore dobre maszyny Przez farme
przepfywa rzeka Swan River.
Dwle mile cd polsk1ego kosclola
" Sx an River.
Zg}oslc sic do w1asc;clela, pod
adresem:
E johnson, box 643, Little,
Falls, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
Zap}acili "a Wiarusa.

Houlton Teofil A. Siuda LOO
So. Chicago Julian Swiderskl LOO
Stephen MARGIN Kr6lak ESQ
Milwaukee W. Kilanowskl LOO
Isadore Jan Stick l.25
Grand Rapids Aug Nowak LOO
Natrona Piota Ruslewicz 0.5O
Wllno F. Groohou ski 800
Blossburg FIR. Szczupllhski 100
Chicago Jan Suwalski Leo
" Jan Chrapkowski 100
Independence Flip Klimek 100
Wojc,ech Pipowskl 100
Stefan Bienusa 100
Jak6b Pampuch 200
Plotr G. Skroch 1926
Micha} Mysz 2.75
A. J. Baucz 3.25
Wiel. x, Babinski s.25
x. Bablnski do Euro. 500
Mix. Rompel 200
August Weyer 200
Jan K{os O.50
Arcadia Tomasz Suchla 40
" Jan L. Baucz ESQ
M1cha4 Stelmach l.80
Jan Suchla Use
Steveuspoint Ignacy Kitowski 100
We7erhauser NJ. Kropld}owskl 100
Erie J6zef Romanowski O.50
ca Ma zadanie czterech
ponize] wymienionych abenen<ow,
kwltujemy publicznie, re kazdy z
mich zap}acl} nam wszystek zalegfy
~abonament, a nadto z1ozy{ pred
plate al do 1 Stycznla 1897 r.
SILVER LAKE Jan Cielinski.
ALBERTA Jdzef Goreckl.
LEDOUX Szymon Kupka.
OSTEN, Neb1., Jan C~zaplewskl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
CxvscIe sDr6b oWalj

kiedyi Ell : trio Bitters do w~yleczenla
SIG Cd cierpiek! JEST ME, to poslsic,e
zara1 po butelke a u'iy wan natych'
mast. Leczy ono ~niezawodnie choroby
K .biece. nadajac s;1 j erganom cials.
Ma brak apetyt1. b6l glowy, oslahieD:e
nerwewot6 bexsennoSt, melancholie
Tub Iawl6s glowY, Electric Bittera jest
lekarstwem koniec1nem skutecznem.
Prxywraca x1rOwie i sile. Wieksze
hutelki tylko 80 cent6w We wsxystkich
aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
PAN BRAT.

PAN FRANClSZEk BRAI.
KA powr6cit W minionym
tygodniu q St. Antonio, W
T,xas, doxad " lecie bYl sie
udal ola poratowania zdrowia.
MA ~PRzYslEGhYCH (pe.
tit jurors) do sadu distrykto
wego ma sesya majow9,
wylosowano trzech Polakow:
Jana Herka, Paw1a Brzezln
skiego i Plotra Lille.
MA Logic Gerdtzenow, "
6rodku miasta, niedaleko
salonn p. Trawickiego (gdzie
cd paru lat miesciia sic pra-
cownia szewska, pobuduja
panowie Kottschade i Luedke
wspania}a kamlenice.
WARCHOLY uie boa sic
nikogo, pr6os W.arusa ).
DON l LOT Ma SPREE
DAZ prsy East Broadway. -
Zglosit sie do VIM. Becker,
7Ol +. s Str.
W NIEDALEKlEM Trem.
/, eaule; u sgo,xala y sobate
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
IDEA ,S;nf ca, IN

some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they
may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D
e., for their S.. 300 prize offer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
WIADOMOSCI
E.

POGRZEB. - W ponie.
dzialek 2lozono do grobu
zw}ok, zame3nej s. p. Wero
niki Kulas, lat rs. Zmarta po
krotkiej chorobie, wskutek
zaziebienis, pozostawiajac
czworo sier0t. - Nlecha1
spoczywa W pokoju!
ALBERT GLAUNERT,
ktory pred paru laty W
Gazecie Manitowockiego Gu
dotw6rcy szsrpa} slave wy
dawcy Waa1usa - ten z lisa
b~rodka-wsfawi} sic niedawno
przez to, ze %dopomog} niebez-
piecznemu 2ydowskiemu kei.
danjarAowi obedrzeG i zrujno.
wac biedna polska rodzine, tax
il ]ej podczas najwiekszych
mrozow nawet pozywienia
zabraklo. - A przeclef to "
cswartej wardzie, zwlaszcza
miedzy warcho}ami i zwi9z-
kowcam,, bsrdzo powa3aua
osoba!...
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
Two Pistols and a Bowie. In One.

Chief of Police Keefe has in his pos
session probably the most unique weap
on ever seen in the city of Jacksonville
1t is combination double barreled pis
tol and bowie and was used III Mis-
souri, by regulator" when that state
was going through the tbroes of the pre-
and anti slavery discussion.
The blade of the bowie is about IL
inches long and protrudes from hil'
between two small pistol barrels, each
about inches long. The hilt and the
hammers are one and the same When
the hilt is cooked into position, two
triggers, concealed in the stock, come
forth, and then the weapon is ready for
business, with both barrels and IL inch
es of cold steel.
A number of men, it is said, belong
ing to one organization in Missouri
were armed with these weapons, which
were secured direct from Paris. This
one in particular seems to be almcs'
ew.-Florida Times Union.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
Rhea Fiber.

The claim is put forth by the London
Times that the CONFESS process for
treating the rhea fiber is completely
successful in rendering that plant a
most valuable source of textile materf
al. This process adopts zincate OF soda
for the elimination of the resins and
effects it without the slightest injury to
the fiber. After the "ribbons" or strips
of bark have been freed from dirt they
are placed in weak acid baths for h
night. Next morning they are passed
through mild alkaline bath and then
boiled in weak solutions OF caustic So
da to which zinc has been added. When
washed and dried by the usual me-
chanical means, the fsers emorge as
long silky floss, entirely free from the
cuticle and resinous gums in which
they were imbedded, being also clean,
white and ready for the comb OF the
spinner. They likewise take the most
attractive dyes and can be worked into
every variety of fabric, from the finest
quality of velvets to cheap drills AND
delicate laces. The combined lightness
and toughness of the fiber render 1t Pc
culiarly suitable for tents and ship can.
vas, and three fifths more cloth OF equal
strength can be produced from rhes
than from the same weight OF linen
that is, 1000 yards of rhea canvas
weighs only as much as 600 yards OF
linen, its durability and resisting power
to strain being also much greater.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
THE EVANGEllSTS.
Perhaps 1t Is For the Best That None OF
the Original Gospels Exists.

Perhaps 1t Is For the Best That None OF
the Original Gospels Exists.
Some of our readers there may be
who find it difficult to understand why,
since God has revealed to us his Will III
a book, or rather in library OF inspired
books, as the Bible truly is, he has not
at the same time given US an infallible
text. How much labor would have been
saved had we possessed the autographs
of four evangelists To this we answer
that, had one such autograph existed
some branch Of the Christian church
possibly every branch, ourselves includ-
ed--would have made an idol OF the
writer's parchment while neglecting
its teaching altogether. We can only
seek to comprehend the ways OF Provi-
dence in one sphere by observing them
in another. Man is the heir OF all
things, yet he is sent into the world TO
depend for food, clothing and all the
comforts and adornments of life on his
wits. How greatly is he thereby diner
entiated from the brutes! How immeas-
urably is the educated man, and espe-
cially the scientific investigator, raised
above the savage simply as the result OF
his own efforts!
Is it not possible that he who gave
the word Of life designs to quicken our
interest in ii by arousing afresh in each
successive generation of Christians the
desire to approach nearer to its sources,
to remove the underground OF legend
and tradition which has sometimes oo'
structed its free course, and that we are
saved from the danger of finding IT trite
by the feeling that we possess a'dlvine
treasure which, though a gift, is not en-
tirely independent Of our own exertions
for the measure in which it shall min
lister to our edification?-Agnes smith
Lewis in Century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
A Real Bargain.

'Dear," she said, and her sweetest
and most engaging smile illumined her
face, eff you had handsome lap robe,
could you use it?'
Certainly not" he replied. "You
know very we'll that we haven't vehi-
Gle of any description.
THAT'S what thought" she return
ed, $50 have packed it away. Later.
when we are wealthy and keep horses,
we CAM
"Packed it awayw he exclaimed, In
terrupting her. Packed what away"
"Why, the lap robe" she answered
sweetly.
"But we haven't a lap robe" he pro-
tested.
sob, yes. we have" she returned.
'T happened TO. stumble into that de-
partment of one of the big stores today,
and they had marked them down so
low that 1 felt l ought to get one Of
them before the opportunity slipped
away"
"But we don't need''-
"Not now, but we may" she inter-
rupted. "It's just as well to get these
things when they can be had at a bar
gain, and this was a real bargain. You
men are very thoughtless about such
things. You would never have thought
of buying this robe now. You wouldn' I
have the foresight, but would have
waited until you had horse, ard then,
very likely. you would have to pay
dollar 10 20 Tor it. Mercantile Jour
| nal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
PIucking Fowls.

Plucking fowls may be easily ana
quickly accomplished in this way: AS
soon as the bird is dead immense It III
pail Of very hot water, the water to Gov
or all the feathers. One minute Is usu-
ally long enough to keep the fowl under
hot water. Too long soaking is Liable 10
discolor the skin. After this hot bath
the feathers are SO loosened that they
can DO almost rubbed of. The oird is
then rinsed in cold water and wiped
with soft cloth. 1t should then be put
into cotton bag kept for this purpose
and hung in cool place. When fowls
are not to be used at once. they should
always be loosely rolled in cloth or pa
per to keep them from turning dark.
Ducks cannot be managed In this way.
a. their feathers contain % much OIL
that the water does not penetrate them
New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
EARTH, THE MOTHER OF ALL.

To earth we'll founded. OF all things that live
Most ancient mother. this song will give.
She doth her nurture upon all bcstow,
On land, in air and in the sea below.
With children and rich fruits, o thou divine,
Men thou dost gladden. Life TO give Is thine
And thine TO take. Whom thou dost honor he
Blessed with great store of all good things shall
be.
Teemful the corn lands, in broad pastures roam
Large herds, and filled with wealth is every
home.
Just rulers in the city there will be
And beauteoous danes and full prosperity.
Young lads wax lordly with Joys waxing
powers.
The little maidens on the soft field flowers
In festive dances join. Rich goddess, these
Thy gifts TO whom to honor thou dost please
All haili o mother Of the gods, haill Thou
Spouse OF tne starry heaven, do thou endow.
For need OF this my song, my minstrelsy
With might that shall all life make glad for me.
And 80 fresh song will attune in praise of thee.
Academy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
Photography Beats the FalSirs.

The Indian "mango" trick, in which
a plant is seen to grow up from the
seed in a few minutes, has been done
in new way by M. Michael Corday OF
the Ecole Polytechnique in France. Nj.
Corday employs the well known cine
matograph. or apparatus for producing
Giving photograph that is to say,
Photographic images endowed with
movement and apparently with life. A
rose plant is photographed at intervals
during its growth until the flower buds
and blooms. The photographs thus
taken are combined by the cinemato-
graph and projected on screen, SO as
to represent the development of the
plant in a short time. The number OF
photographs taken in six months shclld
be equal to the number which the SEN
sitive band of the cinematograph will
continue. Obviously the same plan will
be able to show the changing aspects o.
the country during the seasons in one
progressive illusion, and we venture to
suggc-t that it might be employed with
advantage in illustrating various scien-
tific experiments and natural processes
of an evolutionary or gradual sort
London Globe.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

Friend-I say, Daub, I suppose You
heard about our house being broken into
the other night?
Artist-No, hadn't heard. Did they
take much?
Friend-A couple Of watches, some
silver, a suit of clothes, and, it's fun
ny thing. but you know that picture
you painted me. They cut it out OF the
frame, and
Artist (interrupting excitedly)-By
Jupiter, old man, you don't say SO.
Why, my fortunes made. Yes!
Friend-And nipped off with tn'
frame, the beggars.
Artist-Ah, did they? It'srather fun
nv, isn't it? Good day.
Friend-Good day. Parsons Week :
1v
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
ROBERT FULTON'S FlANCEE
What Betrothal Meant to Girl Early In
the Century.

What Betrothal Meant to Girl Early In
the Century.
For Helen Livingston there remained
hardly one more year OF happy girlhood,
free TO 60 and come, dance and be mer-
ry, in the old innocent girlish fashion,
For at that time betrothal was as sacred
as marriage itself and much more re-
strictive of privileges. That is, the free.
dom Of girlhood was lost and that OF thu
matron had not come. If the lover were
present, of course these restrictions were
not felt, but in his absence the poor girl
had little more liberty than Hindoo
widow. She must not accept even tbs
most ordinary attentions from any man,
must dance with no one except her IA
Their or brother, and she must always
wear, conspicuously displayed, hanging
from her neck face outward, the min
iarure Of her future husband.
These miniatures were often skillful-
" painted on ivory and were usually
oval in shape and about 80 inches by
az in size, without counting the gold
frames, which were sometimes quite
heavy. The broad remarks which 1T WAS
considered in order for even chance ac
araintances to address to the fiancee
npon sight of this badge of appropriation
VI ere intolerable to Helen Livingston,
and rather than subject herself to them
she resolutely refrained from accepting
an invitation even to her loved cousin
! Chancellor's" during the few months OF
her engagement, which ended in hap
DIV marriage in the spring of 1909.
On one occasion, when large and
most interesting company OF American
and foreign guests was expected at Cler'
mont, Helen vainly sought her mother
permission to attend without wearing
the telltale portrait. Finding that Thu
would not be allowed and realizing tina
her sisters disappointment would b.
great, "Sister Patty" only 10, but al
ready tall and stately, heroically volun
teered to wear the obnoxious picture
oersonating its rightful owner. But tn
innocent fraud was not permitted, AM
as Helen would not go if obliged t
wear the miniature, she was compelle
to relinquish the coveted pleasure. Y
course the boy lover-he was barely 2
was in no way responsible for thu
custom, which he subsequently ofte
and Justly characterized as odious, an
l think that he never liked to see tn
miniature which had been the means {
depriving of ever so small pleasure tn
woman whom he idolized through
long life. "a Group of American Cir
Early In the Century," by Helen Ever
son Smith, in Century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
The ripIanders'

Mutual Fire Insurance company Oh
Houghton and Keweenaw counties, or
ganised in 1890 according to the laws 81
the State OF Michigan, will insure proper
ty OF it's members. Have paid ire losses
over %, 600 during its existence. The
company paid back during the last wear
to sixty-two OF it's members OF hve years
standing SO per cent Of their premiums,
amounting to $500. Will pay back
curing this year on the same rate to
thirty-six members Of Ave years stand
ING 81. 447. On the first day OF July
the company had Ala members' sSel.-
$40 worth Of property insured. and
s7,e11.27 in treasury. For further par
ticulars apply to the undersigned.
JOHN BLoMovIsr, President
ALEX LEMoNKN, Secretary.
once. 44a Pine ~tr~-t up~tssrs. Ned
JACKET
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

The new woman begins her career AT
an early age. A child of a was spread
ing butter on cracker on the iuncneoh
cloth when her grandfatber-at whose
table she was-remonstrated with her,
telling her that was not the proper
nlace 60 do il. She never lifted her eyes,
but went calmly ON with the operation,
and when it was finished and she TOOK
nm the cracker to eat she said quietly &c
nobody In particular. MEN don't aiway'
know what's best. New York Times
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
500 Reward

Will b. given to any person that will
prove to Santa Claus that he does not
wish to see the big stock of Xmas pres
ents; an elegant line OF neckwear and a
full line of handkerchiefs for men, women
and children; also a full line ofdry goods,
clothing, boots and shoes. Santa Claus
has ordered that all shall be sold with
40 cent less on each dollar. BY the Lau-
rum Fair, near the postoffice.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, former
premier of the Australian colony OF
Victoria, was once made the object OF
peculiar embarrassment A man ON
public occasion presented himself to Sir
Charles, who had been appointed to
some petty government Office after q
campaign in which there had been ques-
tionable electoral practices.
81 suppose, said Sir Charles, THAT
Won are one of my supporters?"
"Tbree of them," answered the man,
with wink that was impossible to mis-
understand. Pearson Weekly.