davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02

tnan tney were or that the bicycle makes
them unsafe. as they obstruct the vision,
and everybody rides bicycle now.
For everyday summer frocks there is
an endless line of stuffs. The lawns,
ginghams and the canvases have all
been mentioned before. The printed
jaconets with satin stripes in delicate
colors are very pretty and useful. So are
the printed dimities. There are lawns
with openwork stripes in pretty lace
effects, with floral designs printed over
the whole. These sell from Az to 5
cents per yard The patterns are of
artistic design, and thanks to aniline
they wash well. They make very dainty
everyday dresses for hot days. The
most common manner of developing
these thin stuffs is to have full skirt
gathered to a belt and full waist,
with or without yoke, and bishop
sleeves. A little lace at the neck and "a
ribbon belt finish it and make pref
ty gown. Spanish fiounces are very pop
ular for these thin goods. One dress
had one full flounce at the bottom
reaching half way up, and from the top
row ones.
Flounces are very much liked. One
pretty light india silk had three pinked
ruffles of plain taffeta matching the
groundwork. These ruffles were deeply
notched and then accordion plated
The effect was unusually pretty. One
smoke gray etamine dress had l
tiounces, slightly gathered and each a
! trifle narrower than the one below. All
were edged by a very narrow silk fringe,
exactly matching the stuff in color. The
waist was full blouse, with tiny
figaro edged with red and gray embroid-
cry The shawl front overskirt is seen
in quite number of the newest gowns.
1t differs from the skirt which is laid
in folds or plaits. One dress of white
canvas in plaits had the overskirt OF
fine dotted swiss, with an edging of en-
broidery and insertion. The yoke was
made to match. The Bingham and Other
cotton gowns are all made as simply a.
those mentioned above.
For rather handscmer gowns for NOR,
dressy occasions there is naturally more
elaborateness in the making. Bias fold
of the dress material laid on skirts
sleeves and waists are very much liked
A white serge gown was made with tel
folds around the bottom and on TIT
sleeves. Five were laid across the bust
Accordion plating is very handsome IL
the light colored mohair brilliantines
of which many are worn. One OF deli
cate Quaker drab was plated all tn
way around the skirt and also the who'll
blouse waist The belt and stock wer
of plaid velvet.
An elegant gown for visiting or car
riage is of French gray Irish poplin
with ruffles of china Grape embroidere'
in green and gold and beaded with EN-
broidery. The waist was draped acros
with china Grape and had full lace epau
lets. 1t closed at the left side.
One very dressy gown for swell tie
or other function demanding elaborat
toilet was of lavender and pink de
sign on silvery gray ground shot wit
frosty green. There was marrow
"pinched" ruffle around the bottom
The waist was of lavender satin EN-
broidered with silver and green tinse
1t was cut away pinafore style and fill
ed in with white Grape. The sleeve
were of the taffeta.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
Tennesse's Celebration,

nashville, Tenn, June 2.-The 10lsI
anniversary Of the admission OF TIL
sessee into the Union was appropriate
eeieorated at the Tennessee cenSn-
uai exposition Tuesday. The pro-
s.anlme OF the day began with a parade
,Uugh the principal streets, two bat
va ,allOns OF the N S'onal guard, state OF
r onnessee escor Governor Taylor CT
ce ~ GovC-hor Russell of North
S So and Lieutenant Governor Nc
s"eeney OF South C1olina and their
.,spectiVe staffs. and other invited
eo 10 the exposition grounds. The
, was witnessed by thousands ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02

Brown wool lace grenadine is used
in ladylike gown for visiting. The
material itself is brown, with green
silk lining. The waist is made into a
basque with frill of white lace put on
very full, starting from slash on the
bust 1t 10 open trifie at the throat
The printed taffetas are just as popular
as they were, and they deserve to be, as
the colcrs are we'll chosen and annli:d
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
International Chess Match.

:, washington, June 2.-Picked chess
ana ~. Oh the house of representatives
ore 'ue British house of commons, the
IordL. ar'y In this city and the other In
81 oSal began yesterday an internation-
he,o mes match by cable. Befor Nsplay
Of san ,n speaker Reed IA Speaker Gully.
,bano respective legislative bodies, ex-
viii ~, 'elegrams of amity and good
Env,,.,, me hrst winner was Plunkett, an
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
A MATTER OF CHOICE.
WIDE VARIETY OF FASHIONABLE
GOWNS AND HEADGEAR.

II Garment Is becoming, 1t Is In style.
Some Summer Hats New veiIs-Froclxs
For Warm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gowns
For Dressy Occasions.
Copyright 1897. by the Author.l
Such diversity of styles in every
thing l have never seen. There can be
no one left unsuited The different
modes begin as far back as 1900 and by
hops, skips and jumps reach the present
day, Swimming the cream from each
succeeding generation. There is nothing
pretty left out and much that might
have been dispensed with from point
of beauty has been retained. One thing,
where there was real excuse for re-
tanning it, is the rise of great ostrich
plumes and also short tips. They add
both richness and grace to any hat
Some of the plumes for picture hats are
Is inches long, and few are three
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
Poison I'm the Coffee.

Harrisburg, Ills, June 2.-Some per-
sons placed poison in the coffee pot of
family named Duncan, six miles west
Of here. The mother and daughter were
attacked with violent pains and vomit-
ing The mother is dead and the daugh-
ter is not expected to live. Suspicion
points to some parties having placed
the poison in the coffee Sunday hight
while the family was at church.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
A. T.. Buck Is mt Tacoma

OF caaa' wash, June "A. Z. Buck
ttsr ~ the newly-appointed min
Fraro 10 japan, is here en- route " san
ToLno whence he will SAL for
will No. June 8. At San Francisco he
Of The r So,ned by Captain Edmund Rice
tarv ., snth infantry. who will be mill
and uua a.he TO the japanese legation.
isrv ., u ~ Wilson, second secse-
10y OF the legation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
Runaway Horse in a Cemetery.

Marinette, Wis, June "A serious
accident occurred during the Memorial
Day exercises. A horse, frightened at
the firing Of guns, ran pell-mell through
the cemetery crowded with people. Sew
eral persons were run over and one
woman was seriously hurt. A baby she
carried in her arms was also injured.
Some tOmbstOnes were torn out.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago June 1.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-July,
opened 673sc, closed &c; September,
opened and closed SAC; DECEMBER
onened 66c, closed 66Ac. Corn-July,
opened 233sc, closed 23$4c; September.
opened 24kc, closed 25c. Oats-July,
opened 171bc closed 179s; September,
onened 1715c, closed 17%c. Pork-July.
opened $7.95, closed $7.S71A; September,
opened s79712. closed $7.921a. Lard
July, opened and closed $3.50; Septem-
Der, opened and closed $40.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
15c per ID; extra dairy, 12c; fresh
packing stock, 6@7c. Eggs = Fresh
stock, S1hc per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 7QSc per 10; chickens, &C;
ducks, 7@Sc. Potatoes-Burbanks, l99
FAC per bu. Honey-White Glover, ll@
l2bc per ID: imperfect, 1@9c. Apples
Common to fancy, s2.OO43.5O per Dbl.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, June i.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
1e 600: sales ranged at $2.25@3.6O pigs,
s3.45@3.65 for light, $3.30@34O for rough
hacking. S347h63.65 for mixed, and $3.4o
@3.62Hs for heavy packing and shipping
lots Cattle-Estimated receipts for tne
day. 1000; quotations ranged at $o.loW
5.45 for choice to extra shipping steers 80
nj
fair to good, S3S5@4.30 common to me-
dunn do. $3.7O@4.20 butchers steers,
a. 6O0A 90 stockers $4.10@4.6O feeders,
20 OO0p4.15 COWS, $260@460 heifers. 500
ma % bulls. oxen and stays, $32O@4.oV
Texas steers. and $3.50@6.10 veal calves.
sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, IL 900; quotations ranged at
SO. 5O64S0 westerns, S2i0M4lo iekans'
81. 50@I4. 90 natives and $3.25Q56O lambs.
East nuff;,lo Live stock.
East Bunalo,N. ", June l.
Dunning e. Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, n. :,
ouote as follows Cattle-Receipts, l
car. feeling easy for medium grades
handy butchers steady; veals good sup
nIv and market firm: tops, $5.5O@o.'o;
others 81 5O65.25 Hogs-Receipts. IL
cars: market steady at former prices TOT
Ali hut pigs; these sc lower. Sheep anS
Lambs-Receipts, cars; market our
and lower for sheep; lambs STEADY
1T Louis Grain.
st. Louis, June l.
wheat-Lower; No. red cash eie
vator' S1hc bid: track, S2qS4c; July,
COZ - hid Corn-Firm; No. 2 cash, &c;
Juiy. 21M@21%c. Oats-Firm; NO.
cash 1sc bid: July, 1Shc bid. Rye-Nom'
| inal; 33c track.
Milwaukee, June !.
wheat-Lower; No. spring, Tic; NO.
I northern, 75c; July. 671sc. Corn-D anl,
No. 3. s2hc. Oats-Higher; NO. ., %u
pic Bariey-Firm; No. 2, &c; samples
26630hc. Rye-Dull; No. i, Soc.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit, June l..
Casb white, nc; cash red, 15hc asKeo'
July, zoe bid; September o'hc'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
Father and Son Drowned.

Lincoln Center, Kan, June 2.-While
bathing in the Saline river, six miles
cast of this city Decoration day, George
Repschere, 10 years old, got beyond his
depth and was drowned. His father
went to his rescue and was also
drowned. Neither could swim. Mrs.
RepSchere and five other of their chill
tren saw the drowning Of the husband,
father and brother,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
Entire Family Extcrminated.

Centralia, Ills, June u. w. Rob
Gts' wife and two children, were stack
by an Illinois Central north-bound pas
ienger train at Alma. a small town,
htteen miles north of Centralia, Tues
DAY morning, and all were instantly
Killed. They were driving in a wagon
ana were caught at a crossing.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
Locomotive Boiler ExpIodes.

Bluefelds, w. ", June 2.-Engine
No. PSI on the Norfolk and Western
railroad blew up near Christiansburg.
Va Killing Joe Waskle. an engineer,
whose home was at Radford; Jim Gil
iespie, a fireman, and Flagman Will
IAN Byrne of Roanoke.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.

Coshocton, O., June IA SAL, IT,
Uoher belonging to James W..
ploded near Bakersville, killing RIO :
Troy and seriously injuring EraA.
Vandusen
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02
job for Apother Andre.

Sas I.nston, June 2.-Senator Mason
vidng sOced in the senate a bill pro-
cult sns sor an an additional federal cir
Illinois use Tor the northern district Of
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-02

a CLEAN of iridescent tinsel. This gives
the wearer the appearance of having a
flock of bluebottles buzzing around her,
though perhaps Tennyson would have
called il something more poetical, ike
a swarm of fireflies tangled in silver
braid. But those wells are very becom-
ing. l think fewer women wear wells
now than year ago. That means that
either their compilations are better now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

y a 4o@lsonsr% Miss Ades {: -. Ra Ii Or Or
Ssf sfasHs Mrs n sTn Mrs Hss
Perrin f A HRS w s HuSSei, Mss Eii.aGsia MS:
Pond. Mrs. Summer Hayward. Miss Elizabeth
Weaver Miss Harriet Andrews
The following relates to ihe membership OF the
Section l. Active membership shall he limited TO
graduates from colleges OF acknowledged rank, and
TO nongraduates who have studied for AT least two
years in such institutions
Sec. . Associate membership shall be limited to
non-graduates who have studied for at least one
year In colleges OF acknowledged rank.
Section D. other women may be elected HONORARY
members upon the recommendation Of the Execu-
"sec ton No associate honorary members
shall be entitled 10 vote or to hold Office"
The Wednesday Club Of S. Louis. has done much
toward establishing free kndersartens in that city.
II also does fine work In collecting and distributing
afford 10 buy 1t and now tho club IS demanding
that the streets be kept cleaner. Comics of the
been BEEN nlaced IN tbe public schools OF 81 Louis
through the efforts Of the club.
The 81. Louis Humanity Club works to effect
municipal reforms. II has secured the appointment;
Of women on the Board OF Charity commissioners
and the Managing Board Of the House Of
Refuge The club has also been tho means OF
having separate quarters in the Jail for men and
women.
The Womans Municipal League has arranged
meeting for colored poope. to he held Tuesday
evening at No isj West Thirty-second-st. The
speakers will he Mrs. charles Russell Lowell Miss
\. n. y Stead. the Rev. Granville Hunt. and Mr..
Carr. colored lawyer The colored women Of this
ueighborhood are working hard for Mr.. Low, and
An enthusiastic meeting ls expected.
Tickets are ont for the League mass-meetine on
Wednesday afternoon 4 Cooper Union. and can
he obtained At the Citizens Union headquarters.
No 20 East Twenty bird St They will admit the
bearers to the hail before 800 o'clock after which
tho general public wiz no admitted. The speakers.
I, Will he remembered to be Mr.. Low. the Rev.
Dr W. s Rainsford. Joseph H. thoate and James
g Carter while the Mayor is 70 preside. The
meeting will bo one OF the events of the campaign.
The Municipal League he's held twenty-eight
meetings during the last two weeks and since II
began work has raised si3s2 for the Citizens Union
campaign fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
EVERY LITTLE HELPS.

Suppose a IlttIe twnkling star.
Away IN yonder sky.
Should say. What light can reach 50 far
From such n star as l.
Not many rays Of mine far
As wonder earth can falk
The others so much brighter are
VIII not shine al all
Suppose little child should say
because I'm not man.
10 do what good ! can
Dear child each star some light can give.
Though family cleaning there.
Each roseleaf helps the plant 10 live,
Each dewdrop keeps 1t fair
And our good Father Who's in Heaven.
And doth all creatures view,
To every little child has given
Some necdful work To do.
Kind deeds toward those with whom you live
KIND words and actions right
Shall midst the worlds deep darkness. give
precious little light
Sent by Edward II. Dorland.
Mrs william VI. Leeds asks II any give
the poem in which occurs the line Such light
ne'er seen on land o sea-. and also tell the author.
Miss L. A. Drew has sent package of silks to
IN. society TO be sent to Miss SpoonAr Miss
Spooner will send her water lily.
Sunshine Lover sends these sweet, COM
forting lines for the "shut-ins
l. who stand here complete In all my flesh.
strong in the morning. sleeping fast at night,
Am not so much as worthy to stoop down
And kiss the sacred footprints ~ my Lord
I-pon the feet OF any such one
Az ljeth patient here beneath His hand.
He giycth his angels charge OF those who sleep
Hut He Himself watcheth with those who wake
-(Author unknown
Nrs Alzin, NJ Davis: Your flowers came safely
and were much appreciated by Sunshine men,
her Your poem being too Ions for the Sunshine
column has been passed on TO Miss r.. @. Sage.
Miss poty thinks the tree puzzle and the poem
sen, her by F. X. g. good that she has sent
them to the Sunshine ONCE, hoping that room
y-ay be found for their public. Z" the column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

Select a dozen round tomatoes OF same size says
"The Boston Cooking School Magazine remove q
niece shou, an inch in diameter from the blossom
end Of each tomato and take out all the seeds:
cook a cup and one-half Of Carolina rice in quart
OF soned broth. With half green pepper cut
fine When the rice IS nearly tender, but not broken.
add half cup OF butter: mix 1t IN well but care
fully. so as not TO break the rice FIJI the TO
ina with the RICE put back the pieces OF tomato
ont ont; set them in a baking pan. brush over the
outsde with little olive oil melted butter. and
bake for half an hour in moderate oven Re.
mo- them carefully 10 a platter and pour around
,hem A cup OF tomato sauce highly seasoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

BiIlll Department. w 'f = '
lion Of Frank Damrosch and is open to men over
eighteen years AMI women over sixteen vars Vl
ago. The only requirements are love Ol must
and serious purpose. The nominal charge iui IN
trnc,on is 10 cent; Tor t cides music as well as
Instruction The enrolment blanks can Ice had ~
No % conc ord-st.
The BROOKLYN women celebrated civic Day" last
Tuesday afternoon At parlor meeting held at 40
100 Joralcinou-si. The occasion WAS In" ami
versary OF the first meeting or Brooklyn women
In the interest Of municipal reform me su"9.Ct
considered was. How Nom"n May Ala IN the
Election Of The Hon Seth Low.
Mss Come viii give e lecture this evening at
IN. Grand Op4r, Iious,. \ grand concert given by
the Irish National Alliance viii also be an attrac-
ton.
"It ls against the laws of business FOR business
woman Ia get married D." sad commercial travel
Ter .'rhe idea controls in business that an un-
married woman is good pay. for Ii is understood
that she VIII pay some lime. 1t is also TACT that
unmarried women. those who learned ther pusl
ness before they went into 1t. fail less frequently
than men They are. as "A rule. more conservative
i'm making their purchases than men, ana more
careful and discriminating as 10 whom tney give
credit But let the same woman get married ana
there are few 81 who want 20 sell her goods
/ do not say that every business woman has IN
support her husband. but the laws OF business
aconrdincly # wiz be a mere matter OF time II
-he marres-unless she mas n good-sized bank az
count T., her credit -untii she goes 20 the wall.
simply because she has violated one OF the laws
OF business
Miss Clara Carroll. the new soprano AT Unity
Chapel Gata--aye.. Brooklyn. halls from the FIRST
Presbyterian Church Choir OF St Louis. Mo.
AT the concert 10 be given by the New-lork COL
lege OF Music in Carnegie Hall, on November 10,
Waller pamrosch will assist with the symphony
Orchestra. Betsy Beckwlth Will sing.
Child widows are the chief pupils in the kinder
garten kind Of school which has been established
n, Poonah by Pundita Ramabai the Hndoo woman
who after occupying he chair Of Sanscri In chef
tenham College, England travelled and lectured IN
Great Britain and this country. raising the money
with which she Is carrying on her present work
Miss s. e. Very. who has been giving course
Of music lectures in Flushing. l.. L. VIII, at their
close enter upon another course TO he given at the
home OF Mrs Arthur Gilman. New-Brlghton,
Staten Island One orchestra instrument eNnihited
and explained occasion. VIII make new
feature in these talks on the art OF musa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
CHLLDREN " FACTORLES.

In mos, OF the large factories in this country
many little children employed, the majority Of
them being the offspring OF foreign parents-Rus-
sian Polish. Italian and Bohemian. The little ones
are strong ard free from nerve troubles. owing 10
their inheritance OF robus. constitutions from a
line Of ancestors who have spent simple. ont of
door lives Scientists say the children Of these
children will have no such heritage. and that they
Will be especially predisposed to indigestion and
denominations IL has been found that the tenement
hoTn and bred child J.. a wcakling In many re-
snects owing 10 OveTcrowdinR. poor ventilation.
Lack warmth and stnllght ana if"~h ar ana
poor food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
! A 7EAPI F~N@D~e]-'
ECBO\/DOIP.
ACTIVE WORK FOR PURITY.
A. w c. T. L. DEPARTMENT THAT Is
AGGRESSIVE IN ITS OPERATIONS
vro THE OFFICERS ARE AID WHAT THEY HAVE
DONE FOR THE CAUSE EDUCATIONAL
EFFORT THAT Is GROWING MORE
EXTENsIvE IN scOFF.


EXTENSIVE IN SCOPE.
The Purity Conference OF the W. c. 7. |. Will
,ooe, an tho 9th Of this month AZ Buffalo The
aims ~ the purity workers as they are call Cd.
are: ITO abolish ignorance b. knowledre TO eradi-
cate vice by virtue displace disease by hoalth'
10 dispe darkness by ligh,
This department OF the w. &. I. |. has Tor us
National Superintendent Mary Wood Allen, VI. D.
who Is the Editor Of THE New Crusade the OIL
cial organ Of tho purity workers puohsheo NJ
Ann Arhor. Mich. 1t is largely devoted 10 discus
sions NJ subjects bearing on child training Special
stress is laid on what the workers Tor social
nuritv call the single standard" OF morsls-.n
other words ne Samantha Allen says. the id"a 'hat
"nuri,v and virtue are both feminine and mascu-
line DR.. Wood Alien is ;he author Of number
Of books the best known Of which is the Mar
vels OF Our Bodily Dwelling
The Purity Department Is divided into suboIhl-
nate societies each OF which is assigned special
work and general secretary.
PERSONNEL or THE OFFICERS.
Mrs Dora Leslie Webb is general secretary OF
.ha reform lerislation branch She began her HE
"a teacher at fifteen The Womans Christian
Vigilance Association. which she organized in ls@'
was the first effort in this country for cooperative
social purity work year later II was merged
with tho w C. T l. Her work has extended 70
efforts in the Legislature for social reform laws,
and what she mas accomplished In this line IS due
her selection as chief secretary OF this department.
She is an effective speaker and believer in the
e1ualitv OF the sexes
Mrs Charles Edolm IL superintendent Of the
Florence CrittenioH Mission ana mas Wrib'e n
iorgelv an arrangement Of social customs and con-
ditions II is courageous presentation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
- 07ISEHOLD
Is, "A. TALKS
COFFEE GRANITO.

one pin, OF strong bright coffee. one-half pint OF
syrup of twenty-eight degrees strength Mix the
coffee and syrup in a freezer. twirl the conpo-
sition first 10 the right and then 10 the left. and
as II becomes frozen up the sides Of the freezer de-
tach il by scraping ii down into the centre With
the spatua. bearing in mind that granite must be
ONLY haIf-frozen 10 resemble snowy-like
water and is just sufficiently liquid 10 admit OF
being poured into glasses to be handed to the