davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
Heart Burials.

Tho body Of Louis TX, after his death
ut Carthage in 1870, is related to have
been boiled in vino and water in order to
preserve it for transportation, and it was
then shipped by Charles of Anjou Cd to
Sicily. Here the flesh and viscera were
deposited in the Benedictine Abbey Of
Monrealo, near Palermo The heart and
the bones remained, by desire of the sol
diers, in the camp. Later, his son Philip
Qe Hardly having carried them and those
of his brother Tristan into Italy, they
were brought to Paris in 1871. On March
81 of that year the bones reduced to ashes,
were deposited temporarily in Notro Dame,
whence they were presently borne in state
to the Benedictine Abbey of st. Denis, and
ut each spot by the way where the bearers
paused, seven in number, Philip subse-
quently caused cross to be raised.
Charles of Anjou dying at Foggia 1885
his heart was sent to Anglers, while his
body WAS entombed in San Gennaro, at
Naples. His viscera remained in the
Duomo Mt Fuggia.
Philip III (Le Hardly died of pestilence
at PerpignaD, Oct B, 1885. His flesh was
buried ut Narbopne. His bones were
transferred to st. Depis. His heart was
given by Philip ~ lie Bell to the Domin-
leans OF Paris. Notes and Queries.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
The Prince Imperial.

Archibald Forbes, in his Memories of
War and Peace" says that the prince inn
pcrial, the son of Napoleon III, "took
back to his Spanish ancestry; that no
had all tho pride, tho melancholy, the ar
dor, TO shine, the courage bordering on
recklessness of II true grandee of Spain.
How perfect his self restraint could be
Is easily seen from an incident of the time
of his studying at the government school
in Woolwich, England. He one day heard
that Frenchman was visiting the acad-
envy and sent out to say that he should be
glad to see his countryman. The person.
who happened to DO u bitter anti imperial
list, was presented, and the prince asked
from what part of France he came.
Tho visitor looked the youth straight in
tho face with sarcastic SMILE uttered tho
word Sedan" and grinningly awaited the
effect of his brutality.
The prince flushed, and his eye kindled.
Then he controlled himself, and quietly
remarking THAT is very pretty part of
France" he closed tho interview with u
bow
His dignity and self control were finely
manifested when, u lad not yet II, no fol.
lowed his fathers coffin, us chief mourner,
along the path lined by thousands Of
French sympathizers, and his demeanor
was said to be truly royal when, later on
in that trying day, the masses of French
artisans hailed him with shouts of "Vive
Napoleon IVl' He stopped.
My friends" said he, Il thank you,
but your emperor is dead. Let us join in
tho cry of 'Vive la Francer "
Then no barred his head and led off the
cheering.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02

out in an artistic way. This clever
woman designed the favors for the
Bradley Martin ball and was also the
maker of the Whitney wedding Gaze
boxes. In the winter much of her time
is spent in Washington designing SOU
venirs for the great balls of the season.
Mrs. Collins declares that the colors
and shadings of brocade and satin are to
her like beautiful music, and that the
inspiration of ideas is often given by
the gathering together of lace, ribbons
and delicate materials whose hues are
SO charming and refreshing to the eye.
1t is said she is the first person who
adopted denim for draperies and cover
ing of furniture.
Mrs Collins is tall, well formed
and rather distinguished looking wom-
an of French type, with large, dark
eyes and rich complexion. She has an
agreeable manner and is very modestly
inclined when asked about her work.
She and her sister, Mrs. Ederling, have
small but pretty studio in the same
building where work is planned and ar
tistic lines are carried out. These women
labor early and late, but with all their
cares are essentially feminine in their
tastes and are artists who believe that
simplicity of form is one of the princi-
Piles of true decoration.
MRS OLIVE BELL BUNCE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
)ENTN
q q q
lp.eled bri,p
Mosaic set "
klt ~ let:

In flt ~ JeV'
With qaaln. ssliA dragons that In NJ,
Swoop down fron clouds OF rose ieaV'
red
On weirder warriors below.
An old word epic OF years fed,
How shall deck yea. let me know
With flowers as beauteous and sweet
AS for my lady's couch be meetf
A sunflower for heI aureole
or tresses fair, an ] jessaminc
To match tie softLess of her skin'
And for "A symbol OF her soul;
Scarlet carnations for her lips,
And almond blossoms for each cheeK'
Pink rosebuds for her finger tips'
Until are only left ID seek
Flowers for the eye of my dearest
Will these forgetme nots be bestf
Pail Mall Gazette.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
HE Aova
The Father Told Him How He Mia"
come a General Manager.

The superintendent was giving advice
TO his son I'm "a private manner. The son
was about TO accept tho superintendency
of a branch road, and tho old man kindly
gave him some pointers and In the fol-
lowing language: "By all means be dig
nifled, william, even If you don't do any
thing else When in the presence of your
superior officers you are asked question
bearing on some technically, don't speak
too quickly. You must take time, ana IL
you happen To know nothing about the
matter, you should maintain judioious
silence for few moments, as though you
vero making mental notes of the diam
eter, circumference and specific gravity or
tho subject. That word gravity reminds
me also, William, that you should be eX-
tremely grave while in the presence of tho
higher officials. But don't forget what
told you about taking your time in an
swering weiahty question.
"If you should be pressed for an imme-
diate answer, resort to ciroumlocution,
and go back 10 the genesis of the matter,
to begin with, for that will give you time,
and time in such predicament is valu-
able. While you arc waiting, or circum-
locuting, an accident may happen, or you
may sec something wrong with the track,
which excuse win enable you to jump the
track without suspicion. Your father has
been in many such predicamonts, and
used tact TO escape from them, with all
his colors flying
"Tako this a3iom to heart, William.
Remember this: Blessed is tho man,
and respected by al his kind, who, hav-
ing nothing to say, abstains from giving
worldly evidence of the fact Remember
that any little prominence you may at
tract to yourself by the display Of wisdom
will occasion jealousy among your con-
temporarics, and like II thorn, You will
often feel it pricking you. Keep quiet,
William, keep quiet, and say nothing, II
you can help it, and then the people who
can't understand you will call you wise
and respect you, and after awhile, when
you get old like me, you will wonder
how such an ignorant man as yourself
managed to get through the world and be
several times promoted.
~ did it, William, and yet hundreds of
times / have been told things by the Sec
ton men along the road that never knew
anything about and might never have
learned if it had not been for the fellows
who worl; for 90 cents u day. You go and
find plenty of faults on tho line, so as to
show that you are alert, but don't intro
duCe any innovations that might cause an
Investigation of the policy you are pursu-
ing Now, goodby, William. Take your
fathers advice, and some day you'll be
genera! :uanager. Pittsburg Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
EXPERTS at CHEMISTRY.
Germans Lead the world In the Mys,i'
cism of the Laboratory.

"Made in Germany is now the recog-
pized trademark for chemicals through
out the world. The dyes and byproducts
derived from coal tar have become clas-
steal instance, or as Bacon would nave
said, glaring example. AS We haNe
stated, the fatherlaI ders have captured
these trades from us, TO TO ElDernelu,
and what do we seer At tho FarDenia-
briken, besides first class works, we arc
shown % laboratory unsurpassed, perhaps
not euualed, in LOndCn and employer III
research or in the buslness there are OO
high class chemists. In the Badlscho
Anilin und Sodatabris rs chemists are en-
gagged. An eXper, witness told the Tres
ham commission that SIX skilled chemists
was tho maximum unber employed III
any English color wofEs II, indeed, there
were SO many. These nGn are increasingly
active in research. Ea5 price to pay Tor
progress is eternal vie Lance. Every hlnG
from England, Franco, America or Italy
is tried, every new material tested, every
hopeful process patented. Inc grea6
works at Hochst madp in 1890 from !, 700
to /, 500 oolors; they employed 5000 hands,
20 chemists and IL engineers. n firm III
Offenbaeh with 800 workers had 40 lnves-
tigators
The lesson that has been driven home in
the fatherland is that Industrial processes
carried on upon n large scale give great
chances for discovery. just as gasmaklng
gave aniline, so the loap boilers lye yield
ed iodine, the waste Of salt gardens bro
NINE the mother liquors from the springs
casium and rubidium, tho acid chambers
selenium and thalllum, the mines and
metallurgical works gallium and germa-
MUM. Therefore the "chcmiker" on tho
other side of the Rhine is always looking
out for something new. He found it in
the benzidine and alG dyes, the former
giving Kongo red aid chrysamin, "the
most important discovery Of modern times
SO far as cotton dyeing is concerned. In
short, as DIR. Dstwald has said, it is now u
firm article of belief that 1.-THE secret of
German industrial chemistry is the recog-
milton that science Is the best practice.
In England it is greatly to be feared there
still fingers faith in the rulO of thumb.
London Telegraph.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
Our Penainners Abroad

An explanation of the large number of
pensioners in Canada, Great Britain and
Germany is found in the fact that during
:he civil war large numbers of adyentur.
Gus men in those countries, attracted hy
the large bounties and pay, came to the
United States and enlisted. At the con-
clusion of the contest many of course re.
manned, but some, disabled by wounds or
disease, after obtaining their pensions re-
turned to their native lands to spend tho
remainder of their days among their own
people.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
DissiDatpd.

"I am confident" said the cheerful Id
lot, "that the breakfast must have been
out late last night"
"Why2" kindly asked the shoe clerk
boarder.
1.-THE milk is looking blue; the beefsteak
feels tough; the coffee Is weak; the jelly
is shaky; the hash Is all cut up, and about
tho only thing on the bill of fare that
seems to have any sand Is the stewed
prunes, and even they are rather seedy."
Here Mrs. Hashcroft entered the discus
sion, which became so warm that the but
ter assumed a run down apprenticeship
dianapolis journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
Not Warliise.

a lawyer gave dinner party, after
which tho gentlemen retired to the smoke
room for "a weed and u chat Suddenly
She host got UP, TOOK down u sword which.
hung IN trophy, and, brandishing it in
the air, exclaimed, "Ah, gentlcmon, 4
shall never forget the day when / drew
this Lladc for the first timep'
Pray, where did you draw itp'' asked
al eager guest.
AT raflle," was the lawyers re-
5oinder.-Pearson' Weekly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
The End of KnowledDe.

Some men think that the qualification
of curiosity is the end of knowledge: some
the love OF lame; some the pleasure of dis
pute; some the necessity of supporting
themselves by their knowledge, but the
real use OF oil knowledge is this-that we
should dedicate that reason which was
given us 10y God to the use and advantage
Of man.-Bacon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
~: !! !! !! M!!!.e-5
over some two floors, W.

Of employees are at worn -.
ing of china, the designing of embroid.
cries and the gathering together of Ger.
tain articles for the ornamentation of
woods and decorations of toilet acces.
series, which are picked up in the buy.
ing season.
Mrs. Collins made her first ventura
In decorated calendar which was pre-.
sented to publisher, and so pleased
was he with this novelty that he order.
ed number, which, when put on ths
market, scored success.
About this time the students of Yale
gave their yearly dance, and this design.
er of choice ornamental specialties re.
ceived the order to make for them a
class memento, and from that begin.
ming sprang up business which adj.
United her into the fashionable set
When a social function is in question.
Mrs. Collins is generally sent for. She
offers suggestions, which are carried
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
six rinrrred alnnl,cya

In several llHccs ia Cape Colony and the
Orange Free state # south Africa caves
have been discovered which yielded hun
drcds of mummiGcd remains Of. queer
species Of SIX fingered monkeys All of
the full grown sp,ciMcn, of this remarka
bic race have Tie tail sltU..ttd high up on
the back from three 10 five inches farther
up than on the modern mon key --and other
distinguishing marks. such ~ TWO sets OF
canine teeth. bearus Oh the males. etc
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02

The existence Of the Colossus of Rhodes
Is considered by some historians extremely
doubtful. There is no evidence that the
ancients were able TO cast pieces Of metal
or such size as must have entered into It,
composition.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02

Queen Elizabeth had red hair, Mary
Stuart had fair hair. Lucretia Borgia,
Lady Macbeth, Catherine de- Medici, Marie
Antoinette, Anne of Austria and the Prin-
cess de Lamoalle were all blends.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02

Hicks-I thought you told me TINT Bun
ming was troubled awfully with rhcuma
tism. The man goes everywhere and in
dulges in all sorts of recreations.
Wicks-Oh, II never troubles him ex
cept when he's at home. It's his wife who
has the rheumatism. Boston Transcript.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
A WHIST COUNTER.
Ornamental Tally For Cards-A Useful
TriHe.

Ornamental Tally For Cards-A Useful
Trifie.
Progressive euchre and whist parties
being the fad of the day, every hostess
endeavors to find some pretty tritie to
serve as a tally, while something lit
tie odd or unique is sure to be in de-
mand. The advantage of the one here
given lies in the fact that it may serve
as a permanent tally or be used as
souvenir of the occasion. The first req
uisite for making is a piece of heavy
sole leather inches by in size, which
can be purchased from any shoemaker.
On this the design is etched with hot
iron or etching tool, but as the work IS
extremely simple it can be done by any
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02

The Talmud (Jewish book of funda.
mental and canonical law says that there
were 30 persons besides Joshua who NOS
eessed the power of stopping" the sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
Novel Scheme.

Baroness Ito lady ompanion)-The be-
ginning Of this novel is horribly dull
Have the goodness, Fraulen Brockbardt
TO read the first two or three chapters for
me. Will then go on with the fourth
Feierabend.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02

Pope Plus TX, in 1871, spoke of his
tiara as the symbol of his threefold digni.
ty, in heaven, upon earth and In purga-
tarv
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02

FIAT footed men are rejected by the OK.
amlning boards Of the army. They cannot
stand long marches.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02

BY the shortest mail route the distance
from San francisco to St Louis is 2,ss1
miles.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02

The Roman emperor Caligula spent In
less than 12 months sIls, 900, 900.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-02
TRADE In DIPLOMAS.
BOGUS COLLEGES GRANT FRAJpu-
LENT MEDICAL CERTlFlcATES.

Hundreds Posing as Physicians Who Are
Not Entitled to Practice-Nearly All
Holding Those Diplomas Are Ignorant
OF the Rudiments of Medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-08

The following senators were present and withheld their votes: Allen,- But Ter. Heitfeld, Kyle, Stewart. populists, and Teller and Pettigrew, silver repub- licans.
 Immediately there was a stir in the galleries, but no demonstration save few scattered handclaps.
 It was arranged that the bill as pass ed should be printed with the sections and paragraphs renumbered MT. Hale gave notice that he would call up the deficiency appropriation bill tomorrow and by general consent it was agreed to suspend the il o'clock session and go back to 12 o'clock as the hour of meet ing
 In the meantime Mir. Harris of Kan sas attempted to have the Pacific rail- road question follow the tariff bill. He asked consent that the session hereto fore offered by him be taken up to-mor- row. MT. Gear objected, MT. Morgan thereupon declared that unless congress acted at once s95,O00.00o, would be thrown away, and he would tomorrow call attention to the serious status of affairs.
 The gallery crowds had made noisy exit as soon as the tariff vote was an- nounced, and at p. m. the senate ad- iourned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-08
POEICE OFFTCER SHOT. Colored Man Used a Revolver in Resisting
 Arrest in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 7.--Police Officer James B. Sullivan was shot and dan- gerously wounded about Il o'clock to- night by colored man named John Eto, Officer Sullivan, in company with two other officers. was sent to Eto's house on Island Brook, avenue, to ar rest him on charge of alleged breach of the peace. committed last Sunday When Etc saw the three officers ap- preaching he opened q window and fired three shots from a 3S-calibre re- volver. one of them striking Sullivan in the groin and passing down into his leg.
 He was removed to the hospital, where the doctors pronounced his con- dition critical, but stated that there was a chance of his recovery. The other two officers forced an entrance to the house and arrested Eto. It is said that some years ago Eto's father attempted to shoot an officer who was about to arrest him, but failed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-08
EDUCATORS IN arrLWAUKEE.
Addresses on Various Topics of Interest-
 Large Attendance.

.
 Milwaukee, Wis, July 7.-Nine de- partment meetings in connection with the national education convention were held late this afternoon Among the most important was the kindergarten meeting, the subject being Child Study" Papers and addresses were as 1 blows: Dr. John Dewey of the Uni versity of Chicago, "The Kindergarten and Child Study; Miss Bertha Hayne, an associate of Jane Adams in the Hull house work, Has the Child Study Movement Any Help for the Kinder garten," and Dr. Jenny B. Merrill. kin dergarten supervisor of the New York public schools, Methods of Child Study in the Kindergarten"
 The meeting of the round table for the education of the deaf attracted much attention.
 Addresses were as follows:' Mrs. Jean Minor Coburn. Ten Minutes With Pencil and Crayon"; Francis Clark, su- .perintendent of the Michigan School for the Deaf, "Foutrh Year in Lam guage Work; Professor Edmund Lyon, state inspector of the New York Schools for the Deaf, Comparative Tests in Schools for the Dear; J. w.. Jones of Cleveland. "A Plea for the Higher Edu- cation of the Deaf in Our Institutions. :"
 The National Hobart society held an interesting session this afternoon.
 The session of the normal school was taken up with a discussion of the re port of committee appointed last year to report the management, mainte- nance, courses of study c.,Sof normal schools.
 The meeting of the art department was most interesting session.
 An important session was that of the natural science department. The chief discussions were on physical geography, laboratory work and physics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-08
ENGLISH oUTRAGEs IN INDIA.
Hyndman, the Socialist, Says That if Re :. belIion Was Ever Justified, it is Now.

Hyndman, the SOCIALIST, says 1uat 1T Ase- :. bel1ion Was Ever Justified, it is Now.
 London, July 7.-Hyndman, the Eng fish socialist leader, will publish an ar ticle in the next edition of Justice" the socialist organ, on the subject of the Indian riots. It is full of accusa- tions against the government, is insult ing to the queen and concludes with:
 Now, let us say plainly, as English men, who are utterly sick of the infa- nous wrong and robbery being done in our name, who would gladly see the villains tried and hanged, from Lord George Hamilton (the secretary of state for India) upwards, who have created the famine and murdered natives by the millions that if ever rebellion was justified in the history of the world It is Justified in British India to-day. No more ntollerable tyranny ever crushed and ruined a suffering people.
 Thanks to the work of our forefa- thers, even this cabinet of reactionists cannot suppress Justice or blow us social-democratic Englishmen from guns without trial, though I have not the slightest doubt they would gladly do it if they dared. The natives of In- dia are quite right to revolt and organ ize for the destruction of their infa- nous rule and the sooner their emanci- patton comes the better every democrat and socialist in the country will be pleased. A copy of this issue of Jus tice is going to every native newspa- per in India, ir order that the natives may know that an active section of Englishmen wish them speedy deliver ance from their oppressors"