davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-19
WHAT TO EAT HOT DAYS.
Healthful Dishes That Can BE Prepared
With Little Fire.

During the hot months" writes Mrs.
;. L. Rorer in the August. Ladies Home
Journal, 1.-The diet should consist Largely
of dainty cold lean meat, green, succu'
lent vegetables and fruits. 1t is popular
fallacy that the free use of subacid fruits
during hot weather causes disturbances OF
the bowels. No diet Is more healthiui
than ripe fruit, provided 1t is properly
masticated and swallowed before or after
bread and butter but never with it.
Tho lighter wheat preparations, sucn
as farina, wheatlet and glutena. should DO
substituted for the heat eiyi I oatmeai
for breakfast. Cook enough obs morning
to last two, as ley are just as paiatapie
cold as they are hot. While fried food may
seem little out a place in the warm
weather there are cA.ain light dishes tha'
may be utilized for breakfast. Cornmeair
hominy croquettcs, or even rice oroquet'es'
may be made tie day before and slihpP
fried at serving tiino. squash and cCcuW'
hers may he clipped and tried. In wv
chatting dish che may haze chilped ueti,
creamed or fTicasseed laTiCcUod beei, coiu
mutton Warned in litiiv tomato s'u"
and dishes OF eggs, Sucb as ca. c!cts, Serum
bled eggs, orcamtd eggs 81 rcuchcd eggs.
Fruit should be seiNtu in /" lat o'sl1
with, IL tho v.ati.cr il Idlti,G...s'y Lou
little chopped ice s.riLkitu ,Ntr u. lF'"
that is very ac.u si0LlI i.Ot lie s,rNtu Wv
cold. Powered slcLr hLu crvuh shou"
accompany the ivlit .tis.. IN TIC '"''
of chops on stoi,Lr N,v 10y En'c t++l IAN"
broiled or Irioa tuL-utGes, l;LitU ioi."'u'r
dainty omtiet with peas, Oneitt WV
asparagus tips or with i;.rslel, FOLLOWING
the fruit Germ oysters ana com litter
may also take lilo LlL'o II iacat. Coht.,
tea, chocolate ard milk are, OF course' ~
summer as in winter. Tic Lieakiast Lever
ages"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-19
cONFEssEs HIS CRIMES.
A Texan Forger Gives Himself Up to the
Police.

In the Harlem New York; police
court the other morning young man,
who described himself as NJ. A. Weslow
Of Waco. Tex. told Magistrate Meade
lcag story of wrongdoing and sub
mlttsd himself 20 the mercy of the
court Weslow said that he had wife
and child in Waco. and that i'll 1855 his
father was the lieutenant governor OF
the state His brother, he said, was at
one time the district attorney at Hous-
ton Weslow gave himself up 10 the
police a snort time before.
His downfall. began. he said, when
he was a cotton troker in Jacksonville,
Tex After losing $4,000 he began TO
bet on horse races The fall Of that year
found him so heavily IN debt that he
was obliged 70 leave the country, so he
went 70 Cuba with the Texas sharp
shooters aud remained there for three
months
Weslow saws he began his career as a
torger III 1896 IL December of that
year. while he was IA Columbus, o..
he forged checks on New Orleans
bank for 50 600 OF the money thus oh.
tanned he bet 500 on a horse race and
won So. 900. with which he paid the
checks Later he forged checks for
800 so and $50 on the Commercial
bank of Columbus in the name of the
Columbus Bar Fixture company. by
which he pretended to be employed
He always carried. forged letters
written TO himself Oh the company's
letter paper and on the strength of
these he managed to gain the good
graces Of people who afterward became
his victims He came TO New York on
the proceeds Of these forgeries. and
after his arrival here be forged a check
for $40 IN the name OF his father on
the Columbus bank and passed the check
on Joseph Levy. a dealer in neckties
He also forged $50 check in the name
Of j. &. Armstrong, al old friend Of
his, which be passed on Isaac Lewis,
another dealer IN neckties New York
sun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-19
Lake of Ink with Curative powera

In the middle of the Cocopah hills.
in Arizona. Is what is known as the
"lake of ink Though supplied by beau
tiful springs Of clear water, the liquid
of the lake is black and of an Unlike
character The temperature varies from
ITO degrees to 2l6 degrees, according
to the locality, and the water feels
smooth and oily According to the In.
dians, not only of the vicinity, but far
away. the waters of the lake have
strong medicinal qualities. though most
white people would hesitate to adopt
the mode Of treatment prescribed. The
invalid is buried up to his mouth in the
hot volcanic mud for from 30 to 80
minutes. Then he is carried, covered
with mud, to the edge of the lake. into
which he is plunged for from Is to 90
minutes, after which he is rolled in
blanket and allowed to sweat on the
hot sulphurous sand or rock near by.
The cures wrought are said 70 be won.
dsrful' Morning Oregonian
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-19
The Struggle of the Negro.

The history of the American negro, says
w. f. Ii. Du Bots in August Atlantic, is
the history of strife-this longing to attain
self conscious manhood, to merge his dou.
tie self into better and truer self. In
this merging he wishes neither of the older
selves TO be lost. He does not wish TO
Africanize America, for America has too
much to- teach the world and Africa. He
does not wish to bleach his negro blood In
food Of white Americanism, for he be-
licves--foolishly, perhaps, but fervently-
that negro blood has yet message for the
world. He simply wishes to make 1t pos.
sibie for man to be both negro and an
American without being cursed and spit
upon BY his fellows, without losing the op-
portunity Of self development.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-19
DEAN SWIFT'S LETrrpo
those "r'aen TO Knightlev g..
Preserved With Jeat. ~"etwoos

Preserved With Jealous Car '"oes
Introducing an installmen,
swifrs unpublished letters in ,ho lean
Atlantic George Birkbeck Hill ,ta usus'
nent English critic and man ., 80 emil
writes as follows of Swift's corrasr.,' 's''ef''
John Forster, who lived IN co,,, ,IJnuenee
one OF the three volumes in ,gbiarL'e but
Planned To write the Life ~ - nc naa
Swift, speaks in the preface ~ "a, nathan
correspondence with his friend Kn,ati,Os
Chetwode OF WoOdb-ooke'i dnrins. sinuey
years (l7l4-31) which followed S,s,,' we u
pointment 10 tho deanery Of - sap
'Of these letters" Forster ooss - LUIS
1.-THE richest addition to the corr,s,,''' " sa!,
OF TINS most mastery Of English I Io,.
writer's since II was first collected , I'VE
docs not need 20 be said here br 90 'NUN
late representative of the Chetwo5e - IN. ,ne
1 crave permission 10 add word Bi'F
talents ana taste suffered from his an, '"ie
health and fastidioUs temperament t1.'S
my life l have seen few thinos -. -u' u
lightiul than his pride IN the conrec,,.. we
his race and name with the conc,
ship OF Swift. Such was the ienld,, a'''Oi''
with which he preserved the letters - ~
uring them as an heirloom Of bonor ,Ls.
he would never allow them To he NAV va,
from his family seat, and when. with ~
own hand, he had made careful transo. n''
OF them for me bad TO visit him M W w
brooke TO collate his copy with the o,,n.
mails. There / walked with him tbro,'s1
avenues of trees which Swift was so,Ss.a
have planted. ="
AS Forster did not bring down II.
Life" later than 17ll-three wears arS
more before the first Of these letters ,ra,
written-he made scarcely any use of ,Sa
correspondence. He refers to il twice and N"
twice only. On his death the copy Of tho
originals, with the corrections he had
made, was returned to Woodbrooke II
has lately come into my possession. What
wonder would have seized on Swift's mind
had 10 been ioretold 90 him that these l-t
ters of his, after lying hidden nearly Don
years, were first 90 see the light of day in
an American magazine! America. TO bor.
row the words OF Edmund Burke. SERTED
for little more than 10 amuse him with
stories Of savage men and uncouth man.
ners." For him 1.-THE angel did not draw
up the curtain and unfold the rising eo.
ries OF the country. He rarely mentions
the settlements in his writings, and when
he does il is for the most part with ippo.
rance and contempt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-19

be lived % delight his motberless g;rl.
whom rs sister had kept and cared for
eve. since she was born. He had sent,
uoo complete Furnishings for the doll :
bo-sa- Pclly eCt oUt chair now, set
Zrlslka in ID. bowed 10 her gravely and
sad,
1T : ve-y stupid, this playing all
alone bur must make believe we are
rwo fne ladies. talking over what new
tlcihes we want.
4 shall Ike thar, Oh, ever so muchn
3 .ifile, s91eaky voice replied Polly
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-19

feeling very grown up. Was she not 90
ing on eleven and already dreaming os
the time when she would wear beautiful
long petticoais and have a feather in
her bonnet?
1--WE shall see about that" Nurse
Alice said sourly. Polly made face at
her and ran away to tell Zuleika, her
biggest doll, what load Of grievances
she was suffering. Polly cared FOR none
of the dolls but Zuleika now. She was
the newest as well as the biggest and
was dressed like fashion plate.
81 almost wish were doll myself
/ am sure / would wish it if there was
any chance of my being dressed like
you, you dear thing she said, Winding
up the spring which set Zuleila walls
ing all about the table top. Zuleika was
truly magnificent. She had on purple
silk frock all bedizened with yellow
lace and wore violets on her frizzy yell
low hair. to say nothing of having satin
shoes and sunshade that exactly
matched her bonnet. She had beside
half O dozen gowns as fine. Polly's ia
thar had sent her from the city where
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-19

Tho present fashion is to omit Drea,'
pockets in all coats, whether Prince AZ
bert, frock, cutaway or sack. Even over
coats IRE now made without breast poch
cts. The handkerchief is carried In INV
lower pocket. the trousers pocket or 'ne
inside coat pocket. The rule Is now TO kew
that article hidden ~ much as posslo'e
The handkerchief should be plain wn''s
hemstitched. -Walter Germain In Augu"
Ladies' Home journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-19

tc11--ses --- - --.a Az-nar-1
y A1-s eCTS 1aa1't see WHAT tar
wers ever -1z3s s1r. Pc--v sad. s1ok-
irs cc1 hsr Sab ana s,-E Ing a hs-
h-C-1s- IEl- .1I cZ-T -Eug5sd- Re
was -sa5 Co Pay a.. 1--z1s and Z
the ----A E1Sf ht r1l2 so1si--es &C.
heE1,- a. E--vozs rhs-D-
Yea 5o- Z hart 8C.vs Wbgn tha-s are
cCws t1u-f r da-s CO snakes 5h
Pc--yt BE- sl5 Twa1k1uS hs- 81 sen
rly. PC-v Ez1c oui u RS hGods AZ
gave 1s-s- 3 vjcl1as dC-uca-
''Tc1 Are TIE AEretzls,si O. then &-l -
she sa.5- ss-I--E 5z- bead v5sy hlca
u an $50 I t--o5 Ia1f o11 u time
/ meant 20 ask Z v11 wc--6 =, Win -
fshing TINS z--zrZoC-- Je- s4,1 TIM
ing away. Nov. = oc1-ss- ! know
better. Yo1 woz.1 III Ike
"Yes. yes. I wCz.i YC- knew H. Pol
" said eagerly. 40, I6C8' want r. car-
~ pole and sit dragging - npos s1C-t
10 catch tne pretty lizzie Hsl. tu1 90
want 70 see the water au. t5e ferns q
the rocks and al the tss-utul flowers.
Take me, Jem. Yea must ! shall CRY
myself III if you co not.
"Oh, no, That is bow ven hate boys.
Want 70 90 about with half dozen Of
them" Jem retCrted teasingly. Polly
made a dart az him and gave his nose a
sharp twist. He caught her hands and
held them hard, saying:
Il have great mind 20 give you a
shaking. You deserve il. You hurt NE.
/ don mind that 30 much, but / 90
mind seeing my sister such a scratch
cat. Now you cannot 60 with Us. Not
for anything. If you get Aunt Jenny 10
say we must take you, why, 1 shall stay
at home, and then l know she viii not
let you 20.
"You are the meanest boy, " Polly
repeated, beginning 70 c-y. Jem walked
away whistling, never once turning his
head. Polly knew by that he was very
angry with her. She was a spoiled girl,
and always felt herself very III used
when other people resented the i'll treat
ment she gave them.
"What shall / do:" she asked herself
as Jem went through the gate. Re
will not come back. He would rather
miss his dinner than let Aunt Jenny
tell him to take me along. Besides he
need not miss his dinner. Tommy Pen
der or viii Barton Will be only too
glad 70 have him home with them.
Everybody most likes him.
"And ucJoly 'uost likes you" Nurse
Alice said from her corner Il am not
astonished at it either You are so
saucy; very much too saucy for a child.
/ do be telling Mistress Jenny every
day that unless she sets rein on you il
Will be your ruin. -
lyon are a hateful old woman"
Polly began. Hateful was a word she
delighted il. fer lessons were hateful
whenever she Gid not feel like studying
them; so was her music. Even the
dancing master came in for it if be did
not praise her beyond his other pupils.
She even said now and then that Aunt
Jenny, who had spoiled her always 10
her hearts content, was 'hatefuller
than any body"
You Will take that back when you
want me to curl your hair and tie your
sash for the next party" Nurse Alice
retorted, giving her needle vicious
jerk. Il should not be surprised if you
did 1t even next week. think you will
want your new frock / am TO make then
fuller Of tucls and frills than any other
little girls "
"Of course l shall. 1t must be so, 4"
Polly said, struggling her shoulders and
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
ETHICS OF THE TABLE.
A Few Valuable Hints Suggested by Som
"Donts From q FrenchmAn."

-
''Don'ts From . FrenchmAn."
1t is pity the morning paper that
published the "don'ts from a French
man" was so thoughtless as not to tell
us the Frenchman's name. 1t may have
been Rochefoucauld or Fontaine OF
Francis de Sales OF Anna Gould's hus-
band At all events, whoever he was.
he Is entitled to respectful considera-
ton, and we hope our contemporaries
readers will profit by the advice. Any
man who crosses his knife and fork at
the table is too fidgety to be received in
really first class society, while he who
swallows his peas with his meat Is hope
lessly damned. AS to the propriety of
eating sugar with salad" there are
conflicting opinions. Some people pre-
fer genuine maple .sirup, and others stick
TO plain New Orleans molasses. Down
in st. Louis it is the custom-perhaps
an old French custom-to sprinkle pow
dered sugar over lettuce leaves in place
of mayonnaise or the ordinary French
dressing, though we believe that this
palatable compound is now confined to
the CHEEKY and unconventional gather
ing of the family circle.
The trouble with majority of Amer
leans is that they do not know how to
eat, and when a Frenchman comes
along and sees family with butter on
the dinner table he is pained-not mere
ly because at such times butter is excess
sively vulgar, but because 1t is expen-
sive. We are glad that our Gallo friend
has had the courage to speak right out
and we hope his advice will be rigidly
followed, particularly with respect to
the injunction mot to use the same fork
for more than one course" The man or
woman who would stick into ice cream
the fork that has been used for the dis
section of fish necessarily loses much Of
the delicacy OF the flavor Of the cream
and commits solecism which even the
dishwasher in the kitchen, though re-
lieved OF a measure Of labor. regards
with scorn.-Chicago Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
WOODLAND TAXPAYERS.
BRIDGE WANTED OVER THE RAIL
ROAD AT OROTTO AVENUE.
The Necessity Of II at That Point Has Long
Been Apparent.

The mass meeting held under the au-
spices of the Woodlawn Improvement AS
sociation in Foresters' hall last evening
was well attended by the members OF the
association and the taxpayers of Wood
lawn. The meeting was called to order
by the chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, William j. WEIGH, who, after
explaining the object for which the meet
ing was called, introduced as chairman of
the meeting Samuel Hilton of the Fair
lawn Association.
Mr.. Hilton gave brief outline of the
method that was pursued by the Fairlawn
people in their efforts to secure the many
improvements that Fairlawn now enjoys,
and he had no doubt that the citizens OF
Woodlawn would secure the bridge they
were after If they were united and went
al out the matter In the right manner.
James Riley spoke in favor of the bridge
and gave brief outline of what the bridge
would cost.
George Burroughs thought that in get
ting up a petition We should draw up a
plan of the bridge and secure an estimate
OF the cost of the same, and that II 1t was
presented In that form it would have
more weight with the Board of Aldermen.
Mr.. Creelman thought that IL we conld
not secure a drive bridge 1t would be good
policy to accept foot bridge for the pres
ent.
Mr.. Fisher thought that the drive bridge
should be built at Grotto avenue, and a
foot bridge at Bloomingdale avenue. He
said that the foot bridge would cost but a
small sum and that the railroad company
had few years ago offered to contribute
two-thirds of the cost of such a bridge.
Michael Nolan spoke In favor of the bridge
and hoped that the citizens would insist
on drive bridge, as he thought that If a
foot bridge was erected that it might be a
great many years before a drive bridge
would be secured.
Raymond, George Smith, John Sweeney,
Michael O'Day, M. Z. Sullivan, Michael
Riley, Mr.. Lassard and Mr.. Jackson.
The following resolution proposed by
w. j. Welch and seconded by M. Nolan
was passed unanimously:
1--WE, the taxpayers, voters and citizens
of the Fourth Ward, in mass meeting as
sembled, respectfully request the Board of
Aldermen to. take some favorable action
on the petition that is now before the
Board for new bridge at Woodlawn."
Oscar Natke, John Raymond and M. f.
Sullivan were appointed committee to
confer with the alderman from the Fourth
Ward and also draw up a plan of the
bridge with an estimate of the probable
cost.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23

There is certainly such a thing as an
exaggeration OF economy and mis-
placement OF effort, as in the case Of the
genius who advises making court plas-
ter at home out of tightly stretched
black silk and gum arabic or the one
who gives us a long formula for the
compounding OF a glue to mend china.
An investment Of a dime around the
corner from anywhere procures SUP
ply OF either commodity that will last
q year. Such thrift Is like that Of the
woman who bought cents worth Of
sugar OF lead to set the dye In SOME
calico. She used half. and her economy
would not permit her 10 throw the rest
away. Instead she tucked II under the
edge OF n carpet, where she thought IL
would he safe, and forgot all about IL.
{ Later she left home ON visit. She
had been away only a day when In
thinking, a. women will. Of the impoesi-
Bile things ehe could worry over abe
suddenly remembered the poison. and
at once found IL a very good and ration
al cause for. anxiety. How easy for one
Of the children to md u In one OF those
pcking moods which st any moment
may attack q chud! II was at night
that the vexing thought came. and she
was sleepiess TIL morning arrived and
with II the opportunity TO send warn
Ing dispatch. As q mere financial trans
action II was not profitable. for the dis
patch cost her 20 cents There was the
slecpless night to reckon too. = New
York Post. ..l- - -iL
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
An Awkward Moment.

Hc lad been travelling abroad for long
time and was enraptured at seeing an
old friend. The traveller had talked
about himself for some time, when he
cxclaimed:
by the way. what has become of that
sslIow. freckled-faced. red-headed girl
who always wore pink dress and gold
rimmed spectecles?"
did yoc mention a pink dress and
wold-riu1med glasSes?'
Yes. What has bccome OF her:'
"f-er-I guess i married her.
Washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
LIFE OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
Congressman Holman OF Indiana Had Almost
Unparalleled Record.

Washington, April 23.-Representative
Holman of Indiana died yesterday
Death was due primarily to fall he
sustained early this month. as the result
of an attack of vertigo. At the deathbed
were gathered his four children, Mrs.
Il. l.. Fletcher, w. s. Holman, Jr., Mrs.
Fred Harvey and Paul Holman. all OF
this city.
William Steele Holman would have
passed the three-quarter OF century
mark had he lived until next September.
and his career Is remarkable for the
large proportion OF his life given UP to
the service Of the public. No living man
and few men dead have record OF IL
terms I'm the house Of representatives.
In all. 81 years of his life was spent In
some public capacity.
As the watchdog OF the Treasury"
he was best known to the American peo-
pie. The policy of strict economy pur-
sued by him when I'm charge OF appro.
priation bills has been followed 80 long
that II has become to be regarded as one
OF the party tenets.
I, Mr.. Holman was born In Indiana, In
the country, at q little pioneer home
stead In Dearborn county, called Vera
estau. In September. 1sss. He had
common school education. supplemented
By Two years course In Franklin col
legs, Indians. Then he taught school
and practicsd law until 1s4s. when, at
the age % II ysArv. he entered the public
service - probate judge. He was pros
scuting attorney from ls<7 to is<s. In
1851 he entered the legislature. and from
1854 20 1855 hs was Judge OF common
pleas.
His congressional career began with
the Thirty-sixth congress. and out Of the
- congresses that have elapsed since
that time he has been absent from only
four. namely. the Thirty ninth. Forty
NTH, Forty-sixth and Fifty fourth, a
a1most unparalleled record. .......er
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23

'csA King Cole 81 s.nitt. t.tft =,
Was q merry cid soul.
Ard merry old soul was be.
Why wss he merry?
Il u evident. very.
Twas hecause there was no Brs G.
tt .sN -Philsdelphia Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack.
age of GRAIN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as well as the adult
All who try IL, like It. GRAIN-O has the rich
seai brown OF Mocha or Java, but IL II made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress. 4 the
price of coffee. lsc and ssc per paokase: Sold
hyaal grocers. -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23

Hotsi Msnager-I SEQ you have given
our best saite OF rooms To . man named
w;sgins. Are you sure he can pay the
yricc9,y ~ T,e.sS ~ sse- a ssF tT1e e.
Hotel Cserg Yes, sir; heiS isnmsnse-
ay wealthy.
slotel Manager do you known
Hotel yCierk--Oh. no is very old and
~ety etey and his wife 10 very young
sr& very pretty. Buffalo Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
Worcester Division.

Worcester Division.
Worcester, 6 A, Z -, go, IL ~ "A. m; 30,
4 30, o 81 and X 26 p. M. Return, Gas, $50, 936,
ii IS u. m; 235, 4 w, 9 Il, s 35 y. IN.
SundaSs. SAB n. m; 6O6 y. IN. Return.
3 30 n. m; 10 u. IN.
80, : "a and 20 =. m. Sundays, s43 n. M;
o O6 u. IN.
Blackstone junction, Z 80, So, go, 10 20,
IL 40 a. m; ] IL, 3 0l. 3 56, 43o, 526, 5A, 26,
s ~ and IL Al p. IN. Sundays, y - II. M; II u,
OIL, sos, IL, 94lp m.
a. M; II, 90, 30l, 3 SO, 4S6, 5 &c, 5A, 20
< 20, II Al y. m. Sundayss S43 a. M; l22l,
sol, 6 06, Z IL, 94l p. m.
D--Via Walpole and Wrcntham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which eau be procured ut
ticket offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. GEM Pass. Aet.
T.. g. ALLEN. Gcnr supt.