davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18
RULE {
LUFFING AND BEARING AWAY.

LUFFING AND BEARING AWAY.
vent another boat passing to windward
but must not bear away out OF her
course to hinder the other passing to
windward. The lee side to be considered
that on which the leading boat of the
two carries her main BOOM The over
taking boat. If to leeward, must not
uff until she has drawn clear ahead OF
the boat she has overtaken.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

WRITE FOR a CATALOGUE.
Carpets Cheaper Than Ever Before
Ev rything to furnish throughout
prices which paralyze competition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

vo0enss estSnetivenese In the eyeo q
man depends largely On her physical apl
peannce: Nature, h order 70 preserve tse
~. guidee mankind By the instinctivl
Ie. .s.1ses VS. e z msae who b physically
e intellect alone were chiefly sought fl,s
onspfing might be Q generaf3on Of solo.
none nor wisdom, but they would perish
m infancy for want Of physical stannina.
weak o. unhealthy woman Il unified b
= ner pant q pespetuating the fsce; she
and vilshood. sSe L robbed Of her naturs1
womanly, attfacttveness.
Many woman b cheated Of lies ehoicesl
Ens ny oyspeptic, bile poisoned condi.
uon o. the system, which shows itself In Q
Pimp!y ska, sallow eomplezion, limited
~ o. tnin, sngraeef3 form:
fying symptoms Of mal-nutrition and I'm.
pare blood = d.. Herce's Golden Medical
Daecovefy. Through its remarkable effect
upon the liver s:i digestive ocEsns Il
sweepe an impurities out Of the cifeula-
s;s s Snd cssaaes . fresh supply Of new,
Il gives eleaIness and bloom 70 the cosn-
Dsexion; sweetens the breath; founds out
tne ace ana form, and invigoestes the en-.
t1re constitutaoa with vital energy.
Il restores the invincible beauty Of whole.
someness ana womanly capacity.
cosid s sPp ssse s sss =. .s
weat that coeld not saand on my 3scf ten min-
s," writes Mis- Rlle BARLEY. q No aa,K
Dr. PiercsS oelden Medical Diecovefy. ANer
had taken half bottle began to Improve; I
sppeis. & SsssIf: sna wS SssS
Sast .. rare Thug E. never had for two yeaI.
essesns snS .oH ;i have
eaW me looking better or in better ep3rita since
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
CITY CHAT.

F. d WAxx, OpOo8v8s
aaas~saaas.sseNaea~~AAS
CITY CHAT.
Armory hall rink tonight.
Buy homs-Rsidy Bros.
Money to losn-Rsidy Bros.
Blue grass seed at Beeoher's.
The best butter ut Maucker's.
Msucker's prices are the lowest.
Nsllsrd ducks ct H. Tremann'l
Sons.
See the window. Sommers & L,
vslls.
Dressed chickens at H. Tremanu's
Sons.
Armory hall roller rink open TO-
night.
Don't forget the bsrtsnders' bal
tonight.
Cooking school tickets at Young 4
McCombs'.
Boys corduroy golf caps rs cents.
The London.
Shirt waisss for children cents.
The London.
Spring styles boys suits. Som.
mers q La Vells.
Don't forget the recital ct the 7.
n. G. A. tonight.
Turkeys and chickens dressed ia
order Ut Maucker's.
Msucker has . good supply Of
choice butter and fresh eggs.
Mems all wool pants, worth g to
a, only t1.99. The London.
Easter styles, fashionable attire
for boys. Sommers & La Velle.
Try sack Of Woodmen's choice
aour sold BY ". G. & E. L. Mauoker.
There will be gospel services .,
the First Baptist church this even.
ing.
May sausage at H. Tremann'.
Sons.
A place to spend . pleasant even
ing-the Armory rink. Open to-
night.
e1.49 for mems fine all wool
sweaters, worth q to $3.50. The
London.
You know what you are getting
when you buy your hats Of Stewart,
the halter.
Arbuckles, McLsughlin's or Lion
coffee only 10 cents a package q
Beecher's.
Good for the head. those SS Dun.
lap and Knox shaped hats. Sommers
q LaVelle
Good butter Is cents; the best
made III cents per pound ct
Msucker's.
Mothers Friend unlaundried shirt
waists, the 50-cent kind 23 cents.
The London.
See Stewards Is hat, It's Q beauty;
guaranteed in every particular. Stew
art, the halter.
Mr.. Lage will give dance Ut his
hall in Moline tomorrow night. Ad-
mission IS cents.
Choice table butter 10 cents .
pound. Nice large apples Is cents .
peck at Beecher's.
Saturday between 10 and IL .. m.
boys shirts, worth rs cents, ut Is
cents. The London.
As you pass, notice the boys and
ohildren's clothing In the window.
Sommers . La Velle.
Saturday, between 9 and 10 .. m. i,
boys overalls, worth % cents, for 10
cents. The London.
Buy H. Tremann's Sons smoked
meats and pure kettle rendered leaf
lard at Wholesale prices.
Rev. c. E. Taylor 10 attending q
conference on the Baptist young peo-
PIES movement 1t Freeport today.
Miss Helen Plat gave . tea to q
number Of friends ct her home on
Twenty-second street last evening.
Get your ticket for Mrs. Conwell's
cooking school free with q % pur.
chase or over at Young 4 McCombs'.
This 10 the last call for t7.49 suits
worth e15 to SIS. II you are In need
don.
Gents oxblood calf ut e2.25 ON the
new coin toe. Beats EN- all. Takes
. shine like silk. e2.25. The Bos
ton.
Great line Of top coats at prices
much less than any other house. Th,
London.
You will regret It IL you don't lool
Awarded
Highest honors-Wofld's Pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

Rain this afternoon and tonight:
probably clearing tonight; parity
cloudy Saturday and cooler; easterl6
winds shifiing to westerly.
The Temperature has changed but
little In the past - h0un.
The river has Yisen 0.6 foot a$ Ia
Crosse In the past "a hours md now
stands st So. Tho Ice still holds at
Dubuque In spite Of tho rain. The
guage reading here this morning ID So,
. fall Of o. foot since yesterday
megning.
Today's tempeEature 30.
=. J. WAIx, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
leusAee
- SHOE Co.
Rock ISLAND. It,.

Is stamped on the soles of
every pair of Shoes made At
the Rock Island factory.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
Bad story Telling.

If Oscar Wilde's assumption were to
be taken seriously, that all fiction is ly-
ing, it might account for much that
afflicts readers, since the lack Of morale
affects the intellect, and what is done
without conscience is apt to be done
badly. OF course all fiction is not lying,
as all killing is not murder, but 1T is a
sad fact that many writer's of novels
and short stories seem to have left their
consciences and much of their brains
behind when they go forth to work-as
if these belongings might safely remain
in seclusion, with the dress coat and
the white tie, to be brought out only
for especial occasions. Artemus Ward
once remarked that he had giant mind,
but did not have it with him, and that
Cor the latter half Of it) is apt to be the
case with any of us when we are care
less. True, even good Homer sometimes
nodded, but this affords no example for
us who are not Homers. To come to our
tasks otherwise than with all our wits
about us and invite public attention to
the chance "oozings Of our brains is
as if one should issue from his apart
ments unshorn and half clad or enter
upon the busy haunts of men without
money in his pocket Frederic M. Bird
in Lippincott's
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
A BEES RESTLESS LIFE.
IL Begkas Work When Three Days Ola
and Dies mt Forty-five.

a. w. Reynolds of Los Angeles.
one of the OLDEST travelling men in the
United States, has ranch of which he
enjoys telling even more than he does
of the experiences through which he
has passed during his half century upon
the road. The ranch is near San Diego,
Cal The chief product is honey. This
product is gained from two apiaries,
which Mr.. Reynolds visits every time
his business permits him to go to south
ern California
"In my apiaries, which are cared for
by my son." said he, "there are lao
stand of bees. The honey season lasts
from April to July. Last season my
bees yielded 40, 900 pounds of honey.
which sells in that country in bulk lots
at A cents pound Two of the hives
gave over 500 pounds each. For ten
years have been interested in bees III a
small way, and take greater interest
in them every year. A hive or stand of
bees is worth 81. 90. In it are the queen,
the drones and the workers. total
population of from 10000 to 20, 0oo
bees.
"This very good sized colony" he
continued, resides in hive or wooden
box In the hive are dozen frames l3
by Z inches. In these the bees make or
deposit the honey, foundation of wax
having been first placed in each frame
by the beekeeper, so that the bees may
have something to build upon. The.
honey is taken out of the frames every
other week during the honey season.
While doing so there is little need Of
protecting the hands. The bees seem to-
be most inclined to sting one iii the
face. So, as precaution, the man who.
is removing the honey from the hives
wears straw hat, from the brim of
which is hung a silk veil, like they have
| to do up in the Klondike country to.
ward off the summer mosquitoes.
1.-THE queen is an absolute monarch.
within her dominions. She is the I'M
disputed boss of the job An ordinary
bee lives during the working season on
! ly 40 days. Young ones are being hatch
ed out all the time. A bee goes TO work
at the tender age of 3 days and hustles'
| like veteran for AZ days. Then it Is
just naturally all tired out, l suppose.
for it dies The queen lives longer, and
when young queen comes into exist
| ence in the hive she drives the old
queen out. Her loyal subjects follow
her in her Punishment, and that is what
makes the swarm.
"In southern California the bees make
water white honey when the black sage
is in blossom. When the white sage is
Towering, the honey has an amber
tinge. In winter the bees make no hon
ey. Seventy-five carloads of the article
are shipped out of San Diego county In
good years. Denver Republican
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
Winter Coats.

In coat shapes for the winter both
semiloose and fitted shapes are favored
The collars are still the familiar high
standing bands finished with braided
or braid edged tabs, crenelated strips OF
velvet, fur bordered points and other
fancy shapes formed and decorated to
conform to the rest of the garment.
Most of the sleeves are very small coat
shapes, or else very much reduced NUT
ton leg styles, finished either with a
flare at the wrists or turned back with
q deep machine stitched cuff. The great
est novelty in wraps, aside from the
widely popular Russian model, is the
garment closely fitted back and front,
the jacket slightly pointed, and reach
ing only trifie below the waist line ON
the sides.
Over the very close coat sleeves fall
loose open circular bell sleeves, which
are silk lined and decorated in various
ways to match the jacket trimmings.
These little garments are designed to
accompany calling or church costume
or for other occasions for which a small
wrap is requisite. A few of these wraps
fasten on the left side and are trimmed
across the front with two rows OF rather
large buttons, giving the jacket dou-
BILE breasted effect. These wraps are
made of various materials, including
velvet, brocade, repped silk in heavy
cordings or fine cloth, with handsome
trimming of braiding or passementerie
in conjunction with fur.-New York
POST
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
The Sen.

1t is the sea which ennobles every
thing. Between the line and the surf
there was but the ancient foreshores.
covered with prickly tamarisks and
mauve colored heath, with yellow sand
conspicuous here and there. At the linn
it of the foreshore the rugged border
line cut clear into deep and somber
blue. 1t is she-blue as any grape ON
this cluster which hangs in the cooling
breeze. The azure deepens, filling up q
good half of the range of sight; tho
white sail Of fishing smack floats
alone, like hollow SHE'LL the eternal
monotone Of ocean is borne upon the
ear. Draw near and see the leaping sill
yer foam.
Above this intense blue the sky is trans
parently, superbly pale, and the stars
are hurrying to light their lamps. There
is not living soul, nor "a plant, nor
any sign of the hand of man. There
might be nereids and fauns dancing
ON the strand, as in the days when the
world was young.-H. A. Taine in
Journeys Through France"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
AMERICAN TOOLS ABROAD.
Purchasers Found For Them Nowadays
Throughout the World.

American tools are sold all over the
world. The New York representative of
an American tool manufacturing estab-
lishment when asked where American
tools were sent ran over the export or
ders received that day. They included
orders from Hungary, Austria, Ger
many, France, England, South Africa
and South America. There were alto
gether about 20 orders, and from some
of the countries named there were two
or three orders. The export orders of
the previous day included orders from
Russia, Australia and New Zealand,
and these were not unusual orders, but
such as are constantly received. In the
shipping room at that moment stood
cases marked for Java, for Ecuador and
for Australia.
MANY of these orders are small. In
some cases there were orders for a single
tool, or for two or three; for some orders
of half dozen or two or three dozen to
supply orders or to keep lines filled.
These small orders are mostly from Eu-
ropean countries, with which commu-
nication is nowadays quick and conven-
lent. European merchants order these
things just about as merchants in other
cities in this country would. 1t costs nc
more to send to London than it does to
Chicago, and it is as easy to send to
Berlin as it is to Paterson.
The characteristics that commend
these American tools to their foreign
purchasers are the same that mark
American machines and implements
generally lightness, fine finish and
perfect adaptability to their several
uses. The exports of American tools tc
all parts of the world are steadily in
creasing.-New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
Old People.

Old people who require medicineto reg
ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and con-
tains no whiskey nor other intOxicant,
but acts as a tonic and Alternative. 1t
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels.
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding nature in the per-
Torrance OF the functions. Electric Bit
tiers is an excellent appetizer and aids di.
gestion. Old people find it just exactly
what they need. Price, so cents and 81
per bottle. at d. T. Macdonald's drug
store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
A New Firm .

Messrs. Scott Il Co., civil engineers. ar
chitects, surveyors, etc., (of Chicago). beg
to inform the public they have opened an
office in Calumet.
Every description OF civil engineering,
architectural work and surveying under
taken. Rough drawings finished, details
prepared, or tracings made II required.
Landscape work speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed, prices reason
able; trial solicited.
Calumet representative:
DONALD M. SCoTT, C. E., F. r. P.S.
$40 Sixth Street, Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
BEES IN BATTLE.
The Contest as Viewed by a Spectator at
n Safe Distance.

q Safe Distance.
Tho movements of the combatants are
so rapid in battle that it is difficult to
follow them through all of their evolu-
tions, but the plan of battle seems to be
very simple, says The Chautauquan.
Two bees from the hive are sent to kill
one intruder, and the latter always tries
to force an entrance, even at the risk OF
its life Once inside, it makes room for
others of its companions to enter and
then, gathering up its abdomen in as
small space as possible, it assumes the
defensive Two Of the hive bees pounce
upon it and collaring it fiercely they
seek to find vulnerable point between
the rings of its body to sting it to death.
The attacking bee just as determinedly
struggles to cover every unprotected
spot. If sufficient time can be gained
and the attacking swarm is large enough
to force an entrance the badly mauled
bees that have not been stung to death
will suddenly assume the offensive and
pursue the tactics of their enemies. The
contortions and evolutions of the vari-
Gus fighters are interesting to the OBJ
server.
Should the battle go against the at
lacking body, the balance of the swarm
flies away to seek safety, and the dead
carcasses of their companions are thrown
contemptuously out Of the hive.
But in the event of an opposite ter
mination of the struggle the poor in
habitants are slaughtered. When their
fate has been practically decided, many
of them turn traitors to their cause,
and in order to save their own lives
they join the forces of the attacking
party and display great vigor in killing
their former companions. But there is
honest patriotism even among bees In
every hive there are some who fight to
the last and prolong the struggle for
hours
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
GREATEST OF COlONlZERS.
Much of the Earth Owes Its Settlement to-
the Finding of Gold.

the f1nulng Oh 1Olu.
1t has been well said that gold is the,
greatest of colonizers, and this has prov
ed especially true in the last half OF the.
present century. To what lone regions
the footsteps of man were attracted in
the earliest times by the discovery of
gold we may not know, but within the
memory of living men great regions OF
the earths surface have owed their set
Element and occupation solely to the
finding by search or accident of few
shining particles in the earth.
California was remote and outlying,
province of Mexico, inhabited by lndi-
ans, gathered in missions or scattered
abroad and cattle bGrons and their de-
pendents, visited by a few ships each
year in search Of freight of hides,
when the picking up OF few grains of
gold in the banks of mill race called
the gold seekers from the four quarters
of the earth and trans crmed wilder
ness into populous empire.
Australia was corl5r Of the earth
selected on account Of its remoteness
from their former home as place OF
Punishment FOR British criminals when
the CLEAN of gold Illuminated it and
filed the distant harbors with sails and
their shores with cities.
South Africa might have remained
forever a grassy waste, the home of saw
ages contending with tie Beers and the
British for the possession of illimitable
pastures, had not gold called the miner
and those who follow him to build Jo-
hannesburg. -&ansas City Times
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
Aluminium Wire.

Aluminium wire is made of various
sizes and used for variety of purposes
Among its newer uses is the manufac-
ture of door and window screens. When
exposed to the weather, such screens do
not rust. Aluminium wire is used in
the manufacture Of hairpins In a few
cases in this city aluminium wire has
been sold to be put up ON roofs for use
as clotheslines. The wire sold for tits
purpose was No. 8 gauge, which costs
90 cents a pound, and 1000 feet OF
which weighs "a pounds
Aluminium pigs sell now at about az
cents pound, which is about half the
price of year ago. The sale of manu-
featured articles Of aluminium is all the
time increasing and things in great va
riety are made from it-New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
ALMOST SECOND NATURE.
Cyclists Unconsciously Follow the Rules OF
the Road When Walking.

Syohsus INTERNATIONALLY FOLLOW the Rules OF
the Road When Walking.
You can tell bicycle rider by his
walk. Not because of a popularity of
gait, but for the reason that he uncon-
sciously follows the rules of the road
that he has learned while riding BIZ
cycle.
On the sidewalks of the crowded
streets of New York and Brooklyn a
gentleman whose acquaintance among
bicycle riders is quite extensive has, as
matter of curiosity, watched his cy-
cling friends walking to and from bust
ness Almost without exception they
pass TO the right when meeting other
pedestrians and to the left when pass
ing them from behind. When turning
a corner, the pedestrian who has learned
to cycle hugs the wall closely if going
to the right and is almost sure to make
long turn if bound to the left.
IL all pedestrians would observe the
rules of the road on the sidewalks as
well as the experienced cyclists observe
them on the highways, there would be
fewer toes trampled upon and fewer
persons nudged in the ribs by protrud
ing and sharp elbows.
There is nothing more annoying to
the participants and nothing more
laughable to the spectator than to see
two persons dancing up and down and
taking series of side steps because
both started to pass each other in the
wrong direction.
The bicycle is unconsciously teach
ing people how best to keep out of each
others way. Any one who does not
think the result is sure to be beneficial
ought to attempt to stem crowd COM
ing from theater or crossing the bridge
at rush hours There will be no polish
left OH the rash individual shoes, there
will be mud stains ON his garments,
and a feeling of deep, bitter resentment
against all mankind in his BOSOM
New York Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
NON-sECTARIAN SERVICES.
'lans for the Funeral of the Late Single
Tax Advocate.

Tax Advocate.
| New York, Nov 1.-Hamlln Garland,
the chairman of the George funeral
committee. said that the body OF the
iead leader will be taken to the Grand
central palace. The service will be
POn-sectarian. he said, although there
possibly will be some officiating clergy
nen. One Of these very probably will
Pc the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, the
pong time friend of Henry George, and
|'he man who fought so hard a fight
WIN MIN in the campaign of 1886. Dr.
|McGlynn will not attend the service as
priest, but as a citizen and friend of
|the dead man.
Inc seats in the Grand Central pal
|aee VIII arranged so that the procession
mat mas been determined upon will not
|pe nterfered with by the people in the
|nal' The body probably will be placed
|vn bier so that all who wish some
|,me during the service or after 1t, may
|'Ook on the face of the deceased.
Inc services will be held in the after
|.Von IL Is the intention that they shall
Oe prief. Afterwards there will be a
procession Of laboring men and others
|ruwn broadway to the city hall, to the
orookiyn city hall. The body will be
'eorted as far as the home of Mr..
o.ufge at Fort Hamilton. The remains
WI De placed in a grave alongside Of
-. ' Deorge's dead daughter. Mrs. At