davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-07

wyraznie $ie6 81 wyseiam prze1
bank Stenslands Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank" ma rece d~yrektora Mu.
zeum N.P.w Rspperswylu OBJ J Ga.
sezowskiego, IS Boulevard Msleshsr.
bes, Paris - France.
CHICAGO, Ill. l styoznia 1897.
FIR. II. Jo6ohski,
Komisarz skarbu n. p. ma Stsny Zjed.
Wszystkie pisms poIskie uprasza
sic o powt6rzenie p~owysszego sPrs.
wosdsnis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-07

Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Waverly, N. Y.
Baltimore, Md.
St. Louis, Mo.
Duluth MINI.
Ashland. Wis.
Nsnticoke, Pa.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
South Bend, Ind
Depew, n. Y.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Detroit, Mich.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Newark, n. j.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Chicago, Ill.
Hudson, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-07

W" H'tsIe ItOCh, NIX. Zt
bral polk. kuksszewioz 200
S-a.J-a N. Y. 20
w. T. 20
W,Pierkowski zebrai u PIP.
Stro zewskioh W New Yorku 60
obchodu listopadowegow
psrsii Wszystkich S~ietych
W Chicago. 500
! jan Falandys or. % W
Wilkesbarre, Pa. podatek
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-07

DO P FOHNHA Ia Ua oNymNS WU
yh 1076Oc Aokow u@peomnyd,, Zw Mar Pol Iyij ze 37 cakow neubepeuopoh Rm
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08
Tracking A CHILD.
Showing That "A Bloodhound Is Not AL
WAYS a Eierce Heast.

So many terrible stories Of the feroc-
ity of bloodhounds have been told that
e. is refreshing TO read true story Of
chase by a bloodhound in which the
hunter and the hunted were equally
satisfied. 1t is vouched for by a writer
in Good Words, who had it from an
eyewitness.
The bloodhound was enjoying a stroll
with his master on the sands Of Weston
super Mare, quietly following the horse
his owner rode. Neither was thinking
Of a chase. In fact nothing seemed fur
Their from tho character Of the dog than
a desire TO interfere with any human
being. The group of pleasure seekers
scattered over the sands saw nothing
unusual III him, nor did the poor dis
tracted woman who ran from one group
TO another frantically asking for tidings
Of lost child. Nobody knew anything
Of the missing boy, and when III her
desperation she approached the gentle
man on the horse he also shook his head.
But though he knew nothing of her
boy, he was not SO sure that he could
not help her find him. He alighted from
his horse, and thrusting his arm through
the bride bent over the hound, putting
both hands carelessly round his head.
Then he took from the woman some.
thing that looked like child's hat and
held it toward the dog, talking to him
the while. The hound shifted and whlned
mournfully, as if unwilling to leave his
master. Soon, however, he lifted his
| head in the air, uttered short, sharp
bark or bay and began shifting about the
| sands.
! For minute or two he followed the
scent in zigzag fashion, and then
with long, loud bay, turned off at al
| amazing pace, ran i'll straight line
across the sands. crossed the parade
and, baying as he went, turned down
side street.
That was an exciting chase-the fielt
the streets of a populous watering place
and the game lost child. The lout
voice of the dog could be heard i'll thu
distance, guiding those who followed.
The mothers feet were swift, but sh'
could not keep up with the dog. On h
went till he had run his prey to ground
Then he stopped and fawned upon thu
little lad, who was overjoyed to find 81
friendly playmate When the mothe
came up, hunter and hunted were TIT
best of friends so much so that nelthe
was willing to part with the other.
The gentleman had more than once t.
summon his dog before he would con
sent to leave the child. As for the boy
he could not be led away while the dol
remained, and after the hound had dis
appeared he was still heard to murmur
81 would like that dear doggie for M.
own"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08

things Just now. One can generallze
little, mentioning the thin goods which
are so dainty and cool for the long hot
summer days. The fine French percales
were rather overlooked in the early part
of the season in favor of the more deli
cate organizes and fine lawns and ba-
tistes, but now one sees many or the
prettiest Of the summer dresses made or
percale. It has this advantage. that 1t
never changes color and its last days
are lust as brilliant as the first very
pretty and even one might call it
handsome dress was made OF percale, q
dark blue figure OH white ground.
There was flounce of the same with
Spanish heading around the bottom.
The waist was in blouse shape and
there were bretelles, yoke and collar
of navy blue linen, with two rows OF
narrow black velvet ribbon stitched
OIL. There were long points of the linen
put upon the lower part Of the sleeves.
Nothing could be heater, and the dress
was considered quite nice enough for
outing.
White pique was employed to develop
another very pretty outing suit. Ihere
was a panel at the right side, sewed
with ivory braid in the thick quality.
There was a shirt waist Of blue linen,
but not so dark shade as was used on
the bretelles of the percale, and a white
collar with heavy blue satin tie The
jaunty little blazer had revers OF blue
and white ribbed pique and was trim
med with braid to match the skirt
There are some French brilliantine
batistes and some plain batistes, and
both make up into really pretty and
dainty summer gowns. A favorlte way
| is to have light batiste with red belt
and red bindings as narrow as can be to
the three or four narrow ruffles around
the skirt. The same red trimming is
added effectively here and there ON the
waist. For these pretty and attractive
| little summer gowns for ordinary occa-
sion there are shown new designs IN
dimities, organizes, both plain and lace
striped, navy blue lace Examines, fancy
embroidered lappets, French printed or
candies and some 80 styles OF satin
stripe organizes, satin stripe etamlne,
zephyr ginghams, silk and linen novel
ty goods in no end of combinations, lin
en- goods in lace and embroidered effects,
lace stripe ginghams. madras ging
hams, sateens of every color, and navy
and white French foulards; also al
sorts Of fancy duck suitings. Aside from
these plain goods there are batistes' or
CANDIES and foulards with metalii'
printings. They are bright and attract
i've, but not very durable.
There IL nothing much prettier thar
the blue linen suits for grown folk
or for children. 1t Is strong, darl
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08

FOR THE LITTLE ONES AT THE sEAsHoRE.
Of blue denim, trimmed with four rows
OF white tape. 1t should be understood
that the denim and the tape should both
be washed before making up, as the
denim would "crack" and the tape
shrink and pucker otherwise. If little
girl was to be dressed, the same sailor
blouse would be in order, and a skirt
made, either gathered or plated. Blue
denim is an excellent material for very
small children who have not yet learned
To take care of their clothes. 1t washes
we'll and is absolutely untearable and
never fades. A very pretty effect is OBJ
tanned by making it so that part of the
denim is right side out and part wrong
side out. The wrong side is pale
frosty blue, while the outside is very
dark. There is glossy mohair bril-
liantine which makes very handsome,
cheap and useful gowns for good sized
girls. In dark blue it is very rich, and
here, too, the sailor suit is the best de-
sign for comfort, as well as appearance
A model of this kind had vest front
and sailor collar of white linen batiste,
hemstitched prettily with drawn work.
This can be done, as a sailor collar is
always square Oh the outside. Another
little dress for small girl is of brown
foulard cotton with silk dots in bright
canary. There were some loops and
bows Of narrow satin ribbon OF the
same shade There was blouse of tan
| sateen and puffs to the top OF the
| sleeves of the same. The rest OF the
sleeves and the jacket were of the fou-
lard. 1t was pretty, but not so refined
as the other suit. For the "ittlest
| girls" there are checked silks and ging-
hams, some made low in the neck and
! with short sleeves. One had yoke OF
woven pink ribbon and lace to pink
and gray gingham frock.
| HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08
FASHIONS VAGARIES.
TWO BUTTONS ON ONE SIDE AND
FIVE ON THE OTHER.

The IndeflnabIe Touch That Counts For
Style A Handsome Suit = Outing Cos
tunes aud Garments For ChiIdren-COm-
fort studied as Well as Appearance.
copyright 1897 by the Author.l
1.-TWO buttons on one side and five on
the otherl Oh, how quite too killingly
stylish!'
II was in one of our grandest Tempo
RUNS" for imported dresses that l heard
the foregoing, and naturally l craned
my neck to find out what it was that
called forth such unqualified praise.
And what was it? Why, gown OF fine
black corkscrew with very narrow
milliner's roll of ciel blue velvet about
ten inches from the bottom of the skirt.
There was a loose vest of ciel blue in
dia silk, soft and full, with pointed
belt of velvet. The stock collar was OF
velvet, with very full ruching of the
silk sewed on double There was an eton
jacket open in front and having sleeves
of the same black corkscrew, and 1T was
on this that the seven buttons were set
in such an irregular fashion. These but
tons were over an inch in diameter and
looked like turquoise jewels so finely
they were made and mounted. And as
was said, five were sewed in straight
line upon the left side, and on the right
side there were but two.
The suit was really handsome one
and very unusual i'll design, and was
also undoubtedly stylish, but l have
been tortured with doubts about those
buttons. | believe that in Paris the girl
| that sewed them on either run out OF
buttons or forgot the other three or she
put them in her pocket l do not think
any one in her sane moments would put
five buttons OH one side and only two
on the other, but in spite of that mis-
take the suit is called stylish, etc. Such
is life and "sich is wimmen. Put
something before them that they cannot
| understand and they forthwith accept
| it as stylish, 4" and that is word 10
conjure with. Give garment "style"
and it matters nothing for beauty OF
color, material or artistic grace in the
design, and that word is as difficult to
define as the French "chic. We all
know it when we see it and recognize
it without being able to copy after 1T.
1t is gift born with some women and
few men.
For just plain, simple, ordinary folks
there are lots of pretty gowns and Other
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08

and dust does ret soil it. remember
dress for little girl in the ever pop
ular sailor fashion varied in slight
degree. This had plain gathered skirt,
sewed with four rows of white linen
tape. The belt was made in the same
style. The blouse was of white linen,
and the little figaro was Of the blue
with the regulation sailor collar trim
med with the tape This made wash
able suit and was very pretty as well.
There never seems to be very much
originality in the outing garments for
children, the sailor suit having been
found so useful and so becoming. Made
of white linen, duck, serge on flannel
with dark blue trimmings, or blue with
white trimming. it seems to fill all re-
quirements for boys or girls. with the
difference Of trousers or skirts. A suit
for little chap of @ or z was made OF
white duck. with broad sailor collar
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08
A Decorative Banner.

A pretty trifle for the guestroom ap-
peals to every woman who is the happy
possessor of home, for here she likes
to put the daintiest of her treasures, and
so making it bid silent welcome to her
friends. The illustration given below
shows q novel and effective banner to
hang upon the headboard-a charming
bit of decoration as we'll as an invitation
to rest.
The material may be either broad rib
bon, silk or satin. AS shown it is pale
violet colored liberty silk. To make it
cut piece 20 inches long by IA wide.
On it paint in water color the violets IN
their natural tones, the letters in q
shade of violet contrasting with the silk,
and outline the latter with water color
gold. Line throughout with white
taffeta silk, using an interlinlng OF
sheet wadding to give weight and rich
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08
NATURES CYCLE PATH.
The Sandy shore of Lake Erie Is Admira-
bly, Fitted For Wheeling.

The Sandy ShOrc OF fIlC -
bly, Fitted For Wheeling.
Most of us at one time or another have
basked for awhile upon some sandy
beach of ocean or lake We have bathed
in the surf, gathered shells upon the
shore, and thus whiled away many idle
hours, but it was reserved for the bl-
cycle to make us really acquainted with
those stretches of beach and shore when
seem to have been purposely prepared
by kind Mother Nature as glorious
cycle path. Whether or not she orig
inally intended it for wheels, she GER
tainly spends great deal Of her time
in keeping the path in repair, and those
active servants of hers, wind and wave.
rain and sun, are kept very busy at
work upon it all the time.
This long and varied path stretches
in its entirety hundreds Of miles along
our ocean shores and around the borders
of our great lakes, but the particular
hit with which we became familiar dur
ing happy summer weeks, and to share
in whose delights would tempt others,
| is q comparatively small portion On the
southern shore of Lake Erie. 1t begins
with the extreme end of Cedar point,
which with its long arm holds IN por-
ton of Sandusky bay, and extends east
ward 10 miles or more mp the shore.
This sandy shore continues all the way
TO Cleveland and beyond, but because
of some intervening piles of rock one
cannot ride the whole 90 or 60 miles.
The shorter distance is, however, enough
for summer days ride, especially II
one takes it comfortably and leisurely
and appropriates to himself the count
less joys spread before him. -Grac'
Wickham Curran in st. Nicholas.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08
The following is the standing CT Il 9
JJpper Peninsula base ball clubs to date
Per

The Houghtons leave Friday alter
noon for Escanaba where they play Sal
urday and Sunday. On July II and 10
the Marquettes visit Houghton and the
games the cranks have been waiting Tor
will come off. At Marquette the boys
were badly handicapped by the wretched
grounds and at home they expect TO
w, Hop the Queen Citys two games.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08

William p. Kibbee was examined be
fore Justice Brand yesterday on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He is alleged to have taken
orders for groceries for the John Sexton
company OF Chicago, colerted porri ion
OF the money and then tailed to deliver
the goods. Testimony on this was
taken from residents OF Oskar where
most Of the young mans operations
took place. Kibbee's defense is that he
was acting as sub-agent for W. G. Curry,
his brother-in. law, who is agent for the
Sexton company. He claims to have
taken orders for him and turned over TO
him all collections and il the goods have
failed to arrive il is Gurry's fault not his.
The examination was adjourned until
Friday to secure Gurry's presence. Mr.
Curry has told the officers that he had
never authorized Kibbee to act for him
in anyway and If the latter had order
blanks OF his firm he must have stolen
them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08

entirely cured, / ,406 have been rejected
"a incurable, while 1.76S are still taking
treatment and rapidly improving.
Remember, the doctor will be at the
Douglass House, Houghton, arriving on
the first train from Calumet Monday
morning, July ~, and returning there
Tuesday morning. July 13.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08
500 Reward.

The above reward will be paid to any
one giving information which will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF the person
or persons who lately abused my horse
while standing in stable at Hancock
HENRI V. BERGHELL,
Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08
rnpl,sh Built warships.

Not only has England the greatest
navy in the world, but she has supplied
almost every other nation with most OF
its warships. -.
The Argentine Republic has six
armored vessels, of which four were
built at Birkenhead, one at Poplar and
one in Italy. OF her numerous cruisers
and gunboats, all but two were built IN
England. Ii. %
which three were built here.
Greece has got 10 of her ID cruisers
from MS. Italy has come here for four OF
her largest battleships, aud eight OF
Japan's armored warshirs were made In
British yards, as well as SIX OF her
cruisers.
Holland has warships built in Eng
land: Spain has 8; Turkey has IL, and
Portugal has LIZ.
The great powers prefer homemade
vessels. but Germany has two !arge
armored ships which she bought from
English builders about 20 years ago.
London Answers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08
American Institute En-
gineers to Visit the
Copper Country.
The C, mmittee's Preparations
M, their entertainment Are ExteE-
sive-Lars q Audience Greets
Remenyf.

The entertain ment committee, having
in charge the rogram for the visit OF the
engineers OF the American Institute to
the co ,per country, announce the fol-
lowing: Arrival OF the Northwest at the
canal at o'clock the morning OF Mon
day. the 18th. The passengers will be
transferred TO Hennes' and Croze's pleas
ure barges and will arrive at the Smelt-
ing Works at about 1920. When the
works have been thoroughly inspected
the barges will GO to Dollar Bay where
the excursionists will visit the works OF
the Tamarack- Osceola Copper Manufact-
uring company. During the passage
lunch will be served by the ladies OF st.
Ignatius church, houghton. From there
q train on the II. & G.. will bring the
marty to the mills on Torch Lake at 1880
and the Tamarack mine will be reached
at o'clock.
The party will be returned to Hough-
ton at O'Clock and the evening ill be
spent with a meeting OF the Institute
held either at the Mining School or the
Armory Opera House. II, however, the
members do not desire to hold such q
meeting barges will be provided and a
moonlight excursion will be given on
Portage Lake.
Tuesday morning the party will divide
into two sections and at 500 will start
respectively to visit the Quincy and
Franklin and Atlantic mines. The return
to Houghton will be at 11:30 and the
Michigan College OF Mines will be visited
in the afternoon. At o'clock the barges
will take the engineers, their sisters, their
cousins and their aunts to the Onigam-
ing club house where lunch will be served
and all entertained until the departure
OF the special train at 8 o'clock that
evening.
From the above it will be seen that the
visits to the various places are neces
sarily short and much industry must be
displayed by the members of the recep'
ton committee so that these gentlemen
may 60 awfy filled full OF Information 10
regard to our mining industries. The
visit. is conceded to be an important
one from business standpoint to this
district and every member OF the com
mittee should make point to be with
the party all the time and do as much al
he can toward the desired end oil sending
the visitors away crammed full oil know
ledge OF the resources developed and un
developed. especially the latter, OF thi'
county OF ours. The result should more
than justify the expense and trouble in
Cured looking at the matter from sci
fish point OF view and in addition ther'
is the splendid reputation for hosptallt,
the coppercountry enjoys to besustainet
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08

ness and finish at the bottom, with
plain silk fringe which is harmonious
in color. Fasten the banner to light
weight brass rod at the top with gener'
GUS loops of violet satin ribbon at each
end and single strip of ribbon so at
tached as to serve as means of suspen-
sion. third bow being placed at the
nter where it will cover the brass
lock from which the banner must be
hung. Varying flowers and sentiments
can be used as matter OF course, ana
for those not skilled in the use OF the
brush it may be well to add that SINH
lar effects can be gained by substituting
the needle and we'll selected silks The
flowers can be embroidered In close
imitation of nature, the letters worked
in solid kensington stitch outlined with
japanese COUGHING thread in fine gold
MARY EARLE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08
Contentment.

81 saw you last night as l passed by
your house. What in the world was that
contrivance you had sticking out from
your forehead?"
"Cute, wasn't it? You see, my wife
lets me smoke in the house, but have
TO wear an arrester to keep the smoke
from soiling the ceiling. Clever, aint
itp"-Cleveland Leader.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08

Patrick sullivan, who has been held by
the officers on suspicion OF the burglary
of the Atlantic store, was yesterday dig
charged by Justice Brand, there being
not enough evidence to warrant his
being held for trial by the circuit.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-08

DR.. Goldberg, & Co., who have opened
q permanent [ flee in the PintOn block,
$50 Pine street, Calumet, as branch OF
Detroit, are doing a successful practice.
Their reputation as specialists had pre-
ceded them and they needed no introduc-
tion in this section OF the country. IL
was through the earnest solicitations Of
their many patients throughout the en-
tire Uppt Peninsula that they decided TO
open permanent branch office. DR.. >.
Goldberg, who is at the head oil the IN
stitute, has taken personal charge oil TINS
Office, has recently been elected first vice.
president of the Michigan State Associa-
ton OF Physicians and Surgeons, and Will
be at the Douglass House, HoughtOD,
Monday, July II, arriving on the frst
train and returning to Calumet on the
first train Tuesday morning, July 10.
This the doctor is doing through the
many requests he has received rom the
patients who started to doctor with him,
as well as others who want to consult
him, but find it announcement to go to Cal
umet. All those calling at the Douglass
House, Houghton, Monday, July IL, to
see him will be tire ated free till cured; these
services consist not only OF consultation,
examination and advice, but also all sur
gical operations.
The object in pursuing this course 10
that DR.. Goldberg, who has taken charge
OF this office, ia DESTROYS OF becoming per-
sonalIy acquainted with the sick and al
ficted.
The doctor treats all forms OF diseases
and deformity and is recognized as the
most successful specialist in the treat
ment OF all chronic, nervous, private, del
icate, blood, skin, eczema, scrofula, KID.
ney, liver, bladder, stomach, rectum anu
female diseases.
Men suffering with loss OF vitality, var,
icole, seminal weakness, structure, bloo,
poison, skin diseases or any disease al
tecting the genito urinary organ, weak
back, gravel, caterrh and unnatural ais
charges, Inflammation and other pain
nj C, n litions, rendering the patient IN
able to do work and Outlines an untime
" grave. receive scientific treatment
prompt relief and perm anent cure.
Women suffering from female weakness
lassitude, leucorrhea (whites). diepiace
ments or liberation oil the womb, neuraI
gia, headache. backache, Dizziness 'alnI
ing spells, dark spots before ana GAR
rings under the eyes, will IND speeo.
and perma emit cure, as the doctor Is
specialist in these diseases.
All affections OF the throat ana lung
also treated, as we'll as diseases Oh the rec
tum, such as piles, alterations, nssu,e
fistula and prolapse cured WITHOUT tn
knife or detention from business:
Since locating in Detroit, .,zvI pa
tents have called upon them Tor treat
ment, OF which number "a, III have oee'