davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
II SIAD1T III& M " BTP& COM T=D=N NJ
oeoo oVERST0CkED

FURNITURE.
go LADIES' OAK DESKS-Nicely made,
ornamented tops, shaped legs. Try to
match them at $500 Our price. sS.75.
90 SOLID MAHOGANY DESkS-Inlatd,
french legs. policy slides: sold in the
s9.9S. - 5000 >Se'
60 FANCY ROCKERS Oak
anu Birch, piano finish. upholstered in
proS;itaile and velour, n bargain at IS. So
our, Holiday Price, si9s
Other Rockers. at s10e, $500 and $3.50 and
UP TO and including the finest.
Parior Chairs and Suits.
Fine Parlor Suits, mahogany finish, up
holstered In satin demask; cheap at SIS:
our Holiday Price, $500
SO BEAUTIFUL I ODD PARLOR
CHAIRS In solid mahogany and mahog-
Sl25o $500 $500
rs TABLES-in all shapes and sizes, in
Guiding some Tor Parlor Stands, Tea Ia
Our stock in each department is b.
figures for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
There Are 0nIY Total of Ten Govern
meat Docks In the United States.
The LARGEST ONE At BROOKLYN
OrThese Ten Bocks,onIy One, at Port
Orchard. Can TNkc 1T Present, Any
DO Not Equal n SINGLE Governs
ment Dockyard ut Portsmouth, Eng
(BrooklYn EaEle.l

Compare lively few persons outside of
naval circles have any idea Of the i'm
are sometimes met with in securing
docking facilities Dor naval vessels One
of the problems Of a cruise is ofteniimes
to find proper and convenient accomnlo-
dattons for docking the ships in order to
make repairs, scrape and paint them
Indeed even when at home there are not
to be found facilities for docking some OF
the larger and newer vessels of the navy.
There are in the United States total
OF only ten naval dry docks. Their
location and size is as follows:
Depth
sill at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

Boxes. Paper Cutters. and many other
,t and appropriate articles. Any of
'hese. worth Sl.5o; special run Mt CSC.
CUT GLASS.
,Wo hQvo now on display tho hnntsomest
PIECES ever brought to tho city, and they
VIII DO sold ut extraordinarily reasonable
prices. To be convinced. call and examine
our assortment. Many of the pieces were
cur especially for our exhibition and tho
pu,rGhascrs VIII have unique goods Bs-
sues ~ ,,' we otrcr such special Inducements.
unS. at from $500 dozen up.
imported to be HANDLED BY US EN-
y, ~ 'EI.f-.itoyhl ST. Ia Uterine
I"p'itZ The handsomcst and most artis-
NC ornaments III the world.
LAMPS.
we stated last week ihut We had more
Lamps lhan any five stores I'm the city
lhoSr who examined personally this
statement told us VIC had more than any
ten stores and that our prices were far
n fRt, al.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

Thou vert the greatest yet these left a
blight
And were grim shadows that had STAIN
the world
With carnage; 10! when thy torn flag
was furled,
1e rose supreme. n star in darkest
night
The Christian Warrior. long az T>nna
shall be
More brightll glow the fame of Robert
Lee!
HARRY HARRINGTON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
LOUNGES.

Twenty-Five nicely upholstered Lounges,
covered with corduroy, fringe all round,
usually sold at s12 to SIS; our Holiday
Price, S750-and others In Velour, Leath-
or, etc.
Upholstery and Lace Curtains.
Our stock of goods for Upholstery Work
covers good range OF colors and ma,
terials. Our limo OF
LACE CURTAINS.
from s1.50 per pair up 10 the finest Is tho
largest and best assortment in the State,
and are excellent values.
ONYX TABLES.
Just opened up tho largest line we have
ever carried. This means the largest line
south Of Philadelphia. at such special
bargains as these: Onyx Top, l2Nl2
inches: at $2.69. Gold Plated, with round
onyx Top, ut $4.9S. The latest shapes and
others proprotionately cheap.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

ANI AT ES HIES.
SOMETHING. ENTIRELY NEW
S GmoiSS WORKS OF Art on canvas. a repro
great masters, and at one-fourth the prizes
heretofore asked for Inferior copies Irhov
me room or hall, and will add greatly To
mo grace and beauty Of any wall or
cosy corner. VI
PARL0R CUSHIONS.
Just received q new line of very prct,v
cred silks. velour, etc. Also Fancy Siii,
embroidered Lambrequins ut Special
CHINA NOVELTIES.
Wo have an assortment Of novelties I'm
unique Dresden decorations for dcs,s
dressing tables. etc. They nrc on im.
porter's samples which we bought 10 soil
AZ 50 ID per cent Off. The limo includes
Files, Dufrnrs Ink a stnms l smS,s Nal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

H
moro reasonable. Tho sale Will be con-
tinued and our advice Is to buy now, MS
we are reducing tho stock very materially
Wo sell China Banquet Lamp
complete ut $l.2o. or Brass Bnn-
Gnet Lamp. with a Miller or Rochester
burner ut $l.S9. and SO on up to S25 In all
the latest finishes. such as Old Brass,l
venetian. lockwood, Algerian, Wrought
iron. Cut Glass etc. A SPECIAL LINE
PICTURES.
Our prices arc such rs have never been
quoted before.
Photo. Medall nll tho choice sub
lccts, at 35c. Pastel Effects at 99c. A
Special lot of Gold and Pearl, st. Cocelias
2SXS0. S1.En. ~
20 SpecIals-all kinds. worth from $3.50
TO $l6.9a A.9S. All goods packed by cx-
ports FREQ of charge.
DINNER WARE.
AS special mduccncnt TO carly pur-
chasers. we will give FREE with every
he United States. We invite q comparison
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09

y y y y " NE
Successful merchants, <
ITO keep in touch with {
/the entire community,<
/nre represented In the/
columns Of The Star. 3
/\5\ y : nv = aNN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL SMITHS
SPEECH.

Attorney General Smith made the
speech of the session. He was on his
feet in defense of the treaty without
preparation. lie said in part
Mr.. PRESIDENT: In considering a
subject of such serious and solemn inn
port ii is matter for con9ratulation
that it has been approached with so
much deliberation. For more than
forty years the proposition of annex
ing these islands from time to time has
been presented to the people of these
islands, and to the people of the Unit
ed States. With the progress of events
the fact that annexation to the Unit
ed States was the destiny of these Is
lands has become more and more man
"Under the monarchy for many
years government was maintained by
the influence and effort of The intel
ligent people of the community And
as the years passed the convic-
tion grew that eventually these Is
lands would have to come under some
foreign power. There were many
causes which led to this conviction;
the decrease of the Hawaiian race,
the coming in of people from foreign
lands; the weakness of the Govern,
ment, and changes which were occur
ring all contributed to this result
Early in the consideration of this
subject it was conceded that when il
should become necessary for these Is
lands to come under foreign power,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09

A railroad deal of far more import
ance that the famous Northwestern-
Union Pacific alliance is on the verge
of consummation.
For weeks past the decided and un-
accountable advance in securities of
the Chicago and Great Western Rail-
way on London. Amsterdam. Paris and
New York exchanges has been the
cause of comment in the entire spec
ulative world. The cause of this tre-
mendous advance has become public
property. The j. =. Morgan interests,
which are now in full control of the
Northern Pacific, and the James 7.
Hill party, which owns the Great Nor
thern system, are now in possession
of options representing the control
ling interests in the Chicago and the
Great Western railway.
1t is proposed by the owners of the
Northern Pacific and the Great Nor
thern properties to create an abso-
lutte monopoly of the entire transpor-
taton and traffic of Northern Mime,
sofa. North Dakota and Montana: on
lv the productive part of Idaho. all of
the new State of Washington, with its
magnificent resources, and the to-be
mighty cities on Puget Sound, and of
the greater part of Oregon.
In this mighty empire the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern
interests know but one competitor
and that at but one point--the South
ern Pacific Company at Portland. Or.
1t is proposed by securing control
of the Chicago and Great Western to
give Northern. Pacific and Great Nor
thern combination its own lies from
st. Paul to Chicago.
| All of the traffic of the Great Nor
ern and Northern Pacific, which moves
via Chicago, is to be thrown to the
| Chicago and Great Western railway.
This combination practically shuts
out of the northwestern empire the
Milwaukee and st. PAil, the Burling-
ton, the Rock Island, Chicago and
Northwestern and the Wisconsin Cen
tral, except at such points as those
systems actually reach with their own
lines.
1t is proposed by the new combina,
| tion to make an attempt to control
trans-Pacific carrying trade by means
of an air-tight alliance already per-
fected and in operation with the Nip
pon Yusen Kaisha, or Japan Mail
| Steamship company, which has the
largest fleet and the second LARGEST
tonnage rating of any steamship com
pany in the world.
In joining this tremendous alliance
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Steamship
Company brings its partners an abso-
lutte monopoly of the interior and the
coastng trade of Japan and China and
| also in their service this summer the
connectiuw lines of steamers to COM
pete for Trdia, Australia. Hawaiian
| and Northern Asia points. with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09
SAMOAN CONSULATE.

Luther w. Osborn, the new Arleri-
can Consul General to Apia, Samoa,
will probably pass through Honolulu
on the Mariposa, EN- route to his new
station. He carries instructions to
restore the lost influence of his Cow
ernment in the Samoan Islands. 1t IS
likely that an American war ship will
be sent to Apia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09
LAID AT REST.


The final obsequies over the remains
of Hon. Godfrey Rhodes took place
yesterday afternoon. Impressive SER
vices were held in the Catholic ca
thetral, the Bishop of Panapolis and
Father Clement officiating. lnterment
took place in the Catholic cemetery on
King street The Hawaiian Govern
ment band played at the grave. The
pail bearers were President Dole, L.
II. Walker. w. o. Smith, w. F. Allen,
w. r. Castle, j. A. Cummins, Henry
Waterhouse, j. |. Dowsett and Ala
tau, Il. Atkinson
"My boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain,'
says Mr.. Il. j. Schall, with Meyer Bros.
Drug Company. of st. Louis, Mo. L
dressed the wound, and applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain
ceased, and in a remarkably short
time it healed without leaving scar.
For wounds, sprains, swellings and
rheumatism l know of no medicine
or prescription equal to it. l consid-
gists and dealers shrdlu rdlu hrdl tht
er it household remedy" For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith a. Co., wholesale agents for the
| Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09
JAPAN'S LATEST AMBITION
WANTS AN ALLIANCE WITH THE
UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND.
Leading Government Organ Points
Out How Triple Alliance will
be Mutually Beneficial.

trinle alliance bet,veen .Japap. the
Irnitad states and Great Britain is ad-
,ooatod h,, tbe i[ols,,min Shimbun. tbe
orua,, of tbe nresent Jananpse Cavern
So i, I.al;nr editpriaI nuhIisbed
on tba ootb uIt Advocated as il is.
bu the nona,. closest in touch with the
,tJ1l;a,r rs a. Government Il may bs
,.eaatded nc s,nctioned NV tho Cavern.
ment and not unlikely nroposed bv
IL Mr. 8 Euruva who has been in
this o;t, du,ino fhe mast four months
as sneciaI cnrrespondent for the Ko-
i,,,,,in Shin,bun Iindlv furnishes a
t,.nsi,+ion of Tho substance of tho
aa;tar;ai
Janan onoe want 70 ,v,r with Chin,
Il saws 70 nreserve tbe ;pdenandanne
nf Inoa +, ordar 20 ,,r.sar,a tho
,,a,aa - tha f,,. Eas+ ord oontr;bute n
pb pio,,,a+b;nn 70 tba oi,,il;zation of tbe
,15 +, ,,,,, l,o ,ann,.dod Ne +ha
a;,+i',,+ a,a 80 noiio,, of To-
n,, ~ ,,rnsorra %n ~ rs eoae p nf +ba Coz
Ea. Pan pv ph,,;,1 ~ ~ ,,,,,o,,a,, 49, n,,a ~
80, ,St,;,' ~ ~ - ros,i4, p ~ t. ;s ,to,I1
us'.,' ;,. a. Us Pioa r,;iit,,, foroos ,,,ith
4, a.? iss - -, 49, -, S,;a,,, - I,oa,l
thls one sreat ooJeGu IN Wv ~ ~ Np fs'
1ne Pe"1e III. "n.t -. M T iui
|
cure lts enue' o"pai VII no. neel'''e
" ooi,ioirS W. ahS t oon G,;'
Dy tne ar i1as' Is l,ean' ollia, , "a
pan ana i. hcrea' Ehsi sia'u openeu VI
cniha ma 10 civilIAallon' lne o1lueu 4.aees
III 1he sa.iG MANNER Ter oPelieu up ,apIn'
anu wnat horea mas slie yves ~ ia
pan 50 tllae .ne mesa Ta - % .nrse
thTee PoWers III 'ne al i'aS. H,t are pc
cuilarlS IelaseI III niiS 'oiS NC io,,V ,,
er PoI 'ioi' VI 'nPen SHPoi % ~ ~
sulheu IN 5he Eni,eu 2.aie3, sno"lils
close 'raue reiaIiohShlP; Japan Pul-
tIlases idls:iy III i.s .uil, ~ n,,.NiS ~
.! ..aue reia ,,,, uloiis WIN .I1u ooon'lS f n-
tilnaue. ~ ne tiaue W Noie $50 ~
she lios' palI W caPan iIloie'
@ 1Ioiii 'raue pun " 'ie"' o"Pai
IIns ianu anu ono ~ li.e. " ~
we .le Inlee PeW1iS ,lio'I -. ~
'he Peace Vi .he rai las, 81,
Leu US no" iooh "U 'uo M e'ioi
i run Poiirlc PcliiO .,1,, o1 'ie"' III
t! .!huee 'nS hohuiir,h. .II"a. 'ii,1a
Lon VI 'ne az a. Ta;tS ast S'te 'nios T9,
| ~ Eng ,ai,u ahu ,ne chlteu S'",Is. 80, ne
1ns iisn lans u'se - "i,ea,. .ne 'oi''
'iioI ..u ianiS u'S "iloS ,,Ii Us m
ouPfo' ;na4 '' ~
am mar ~ ~ .ie riisL ,rI u d, h, WIZ W. tI,n
Chip CuhPipoi ,''T hn Iii 1,ad" the noana nt
IIar,,o In,,t 80, wa wa WV, na+not h @ ]
,'a,, nUnS ~ ;,to.t pio t,,a,,a n5 ,,,Io
LII 49, T,,,.I;sh ;,,toros+s ~, ~,
,t;,,a W. po, 100 W. ti;,,i, 49, Ja,a,, is
H., ~ o,,i,, ,,,,, i, tt, Ear Eost th a
on, @ Do az this ond if - is nanosSary mse
La,. rnr,l US, ,nd 49, arr rs boIn Tnnlo ond
in e nah , onisis Whosa % saIdinrs irs 'ns,u oau
-, ia ,,ad - ~ foot of +ho U;,,o1o,,.
Wo,ntoinso Tbaro Vii ho no oths,
,uU ,,N,,'o, -, tbo En, Eost ,,,o. tb;,I,
.S,inso t,,a jr,itna Cto+as con-,
t;, y, ~ f,,t,, LII o,ao.o j., ,,'a,
o," +, 80 ~ e. G'+i ha. H.
Jn Inom @ tn;n" oi M - VI +hn ost f,.iondI, %
tarpn, "pn s +ha oniu NV ,o,va,. m that oan lDeoI
40 ,anoa %, ~ th 70 pa,.ifa ooast ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09
THE BEST TINE.

The moonlight nights are best en-
ioyed on a wheel. New wheels for
rent by the hour, day, week or month.
Pacific Cycle g. Manufacturing Co.,
Love Building. Telephone. 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
hawaiian CYCLE & DaFG. co.
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09
.A RAILROAD COMBINATION
PLAN TO CONTROL THE NORTH
WEST CARRYING TRADE.

japanese Mail Steamship Company TO
Come In and Secure TransPacific
Commerce-To Touch at Honolulu.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-08

hercules braid covered the collar and,
in short, nearly the whole cape. / cam
not remember of having seen richer,
more elegant wrap 1t was intended for
middle aged lady. l thought then of
the law of compensation, which makes
fashion reserve for those whose youth
and freshness have flown the richest
and most sumptuous of garments
Next to the capes come the three
quarter coats in point of elaborateness
and elegance. These are Of smooth fin
ish goods, and the designs In soutache
surpass anything ever before done in
that line. In some of them the pattern
covers almost the whole surface, leaving
free only the upper part of the sleeves.
In others the front only is braided and
the back left entirely plain. One design
has large storm collar Of black marten
and the fronts and sleeves closely braid
ed in a very rich design of scrollwork
This is all sewed by machine and is very
firm and wonderfully accurate. Still
another of these beautiful coats has a
graceful pattern wrought in fiat SOU
tache braid down the front, around the
sides and up the center plat in the
back. The whole waist was covered, the
back of the collar and the sleeves up to
the elbows The collar was bordered
with Alaska sable. These three quarter
coats are made in dark green, blue,
prune, terra Gotta and black, also tan
and biscuit. These latter have brown
braiding and are permissible only for
the young. Those of darker hue may be
worn by even white haired grandmoth-
srs. There are many other three-Quarter
coats with next to no trimming made
with fly fronts and also double breasted
Short jackets are very popular, too, and
often match gowns.
The furs are now all ON exhibition in
the showrooms of the big fur houses.
The prevailing idea is very odd and very
old. Tippets and quaint little capee
something like victorines, with long
square tabs, each having two tails, are
among the newest. These have enor-
nous Elizabethan ruff and look best
when made of ermine with shoulder
pieces of creamy white moufflon. Tip
pets having double rows Of tails are odd
and pretty for young folks. One had a
row of four at the top and four just be-
low them. With this was curiously
shaped muff like butterfly, with a lit
tie head and three tails where the body
would be. One cape was made of vel.
low fox skins, only the center Of each
| being used. The collar was in shape Oh
a boa, made of the tails. I don't know
how many skins were in the pelerine,
but there were five tails in the boa A
very full short cape had round plaits
held in place by many rows Of feather
bone, and at the back of the neck there
was ribbon bow with little head and
three long tails. One of the finest OF
the new cloaks was a regular redingott
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-08


Of dark gray comel's hair, close and
fine, with struggling white hairs. This
whole garment was lined with Siberian
squirrels, and down the fronts were re-
vers and what one might call facings
on the skirt The collar was high and
rolling, and there were square epaulets
Of fur. With this beautiful coat was a
plain round muff 10 match.
Some Of the new muffs are remark
able In size and shape. One was made
with center Of moufilon in light brown
ish white, with three tails hanging
down. On each side was wide pinit-
ing Of doubled sealskin. Sealskin IN
very much in evidence this season in
plain REFER shaped jackets with Lnfa-
yette collars. Pelerincs made of seaiskfn
have bretelles of sable CT moufiion and
tabs with eight tails Of the last named
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-08
OUTSIDE GARMENTS.
THE NEW STYLES IN CAPEs AND
COATS.

same Of the Fashionable Mum - New
Russian Biouses-Flounces For Walking
Dresses - Bsyadere stripes-New varie-
ties Of Blouse Waists.
copyright. 1887. by the Author.l
Capes there are in endless variety OF
shape, length and material. Some OF
the mantles are particularly rich and
elegant. One was made of a dark blue
kersey with surface like satin and as
thick as a board. This was nearly SO
inches deep and lined with heavy black
satin. The high storm collar was bor-
dered with glossy Alaska sable and an
elegant design in narrow and wide black
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-08
WOMEN'S NEWS AND VIEWS

More and more women are awaken
ing to the truth that each individual
carries about with him an atmosphere
that affects others The peevish, sour,
whining woman's atmosphere reacts on
others and, like boomerang, returns
to herself. For the sake Of our own
health we should shun i'll natured peo-
pie and those who see nothing but the
faults Of others. The sweet tempered,
pure minded, merry hearted woman is
a real sun Of light and warmth.
The New York College Of Pharmacy
has numerous young women among its
students this year. Speaking Of the
fact, Mr.. Macmahan, one OF the trustees
of the college, prophesied this, Even
tually the retail drug business will pass
into the hands Of women"
Ms. Ida Moore Lachmund is captain
of the Mississippi river towboat Robert
Dodds. She lives in Clinton, Ia. Her
boat is engaged in the freight trade and
tows great RATS Of logs down the river
TO the sawmills where they are in de-
mand- She handles e600,O00 worth Of
logs every year.
Women who talk constantly Of clothes
reveal their own shallowness. They
show they are capable Of seeing only
the outside. "a - :"
The National Prohibition party has
set itself against woman suffrage. Yes
Woman suffrage viii become universal
long before the Prohibition party elects
| one Of It's candidates however.
~" - Z A. G.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-08
THE NEW WOMAN.

The Clubwoman is the name Of new
monthly published in Boston. 1t is as
handsome and able as its editor, Miss
Helen NJ. Winslow. One Of its useful
features will be department devoted
to parliamentary usage. There is great
need among women of correct knowl-
edge Of how to conduct meetings. An
other field Of vast usefulness before The
Clubwoman is the promoting and fos-
tering Of cooperative and housekeeping
clubs among working girls and women.
Among all the multitudes of womens
associations these have an economic
value that helps directly In material
way those belonging to them. Properly
managed such clubs can give real
home to working woman who Is alone,
with comfort and even luxury that she
could scarcely obtain otherwise with
twice the money
Mrs. John Vance Cheney, in con-
nection with Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber
and Mr.. T. 8 Fritz, has established in
Chicago a school for instruction in
physical culture, music, oratory and
dramatic art These teachers believe
that all instruction should begin by I'M
folding the pupils faculties from with
in outward, and that will be the under
lying principle Of their methods Mrs
Cheney herself hns devised a system of
music which abolishes the TERRIBLE in
cessant pound, pound Of the finger ends
upon piano keys
Most women have faults-plenty of
them-and' their intimate friends are
usually proficient in telling what the
are. But would rather be the woman
guilty Of all the faults the others criti-
else than the horrible, clawing creatures
who nose ont the faults and enlarge on
them. 81 49, '~''
Miss Helen A. Whittier Of Lowell,
Masa., 10 at the head Of one Of the lar
gees cotton mills IN the United States
Mrs Clara Foltz, the brilliant law
yer, is president Of the Idaho Klondike
Gold Mining company, organized to de.
velop and work mining lands May the
/. company pay large dividendsl
""'- - nfza ARcHARp CONNER.
t-s4@t 'sA0. 49, y Ii4lAI
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-08

READ a pretty SEN
tence in a little French
story the other day,
Woman is the win
dow through which
man sees life. D"
Nothing could be
truer. Ihave observed
that sons and hus-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-08

Miss Helen A. Whittier Of Lowell,
Masa., is at the head Of one Of the lar
gess cotton mills IN the United States.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-08
FEMININE WINDOWS.
OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS BY
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

0ne wifc's Mind-The Optimistic Woman.
Adorabiy Amiabie and shockingiy Ir-
rel DEMONSTRATIONS to Alphabetically
and Justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-19
BOWLING BREEZES.

Bowling, Aug. 17.-Harvesting is
nearly all done in this vicinity.
Mrs. Bennett has been visiting her
daughter and family. Mrs. Will
Heath, near the Ridge for the past
week.
Michael Grady and family and Mrs.
A. Bode and daughter. Lottie. OF
Cable, were visitors at C. B. Ellis
last week.
A new well is being bored for the
Pleasant Ridge school house by drill.
lers from Millersburg. They are
down over AS feet in a strata of blue
clay. 1t was generally supposed
that the we'll was given up. and els.
tern was to be put in its place. as the
meeting for that purpose was absn'
doned after ascertaining the feeling
Of few Of the voters on that sub
jecs.
Coin needs a few more weeks o.
fine, warm weather to ripen.