davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-01
Handsome Underwear

The old-fashioned yoke nightgown 10
thing of the past. The full sack style
Of the French underwear Is the thing
now.
Feather stitching Is prominent fea-
ture as trimming for lingerie. Where
ever band is found it is sure to be
feather stitched.
Nightgowns, as we'll as dresses, have
smaller sleeves this season. Those gath
cred into q small band at the hand with
the trimming falling from this are the
most comfortable, serviceable and be-
coming.
Pompadour neck is novelty in night
gowns, while many others are turned
back with wide sailor collar. Then.
again, surplice necks are nice for this
season of the year, while the usual plain
high necks are liked by more conserva-
tive buyers%
Underskirts are much gored, to make
them fit smoothly under the skirt at the
top, and have a wide ruffie Of about
twelve inches, with a still narrower one
of about three inches on that again at
the bottom. This holds the overskirt
out nicely.
The latest drawers are in umbrella
shape-that is, very full at the bottom.
Some are gathered at the knee. Then
very full ruff1e of either lace or en-
broidery is put around the knee, headed
by four or five rows of pink or, blue bebe
ribbon through as many rows of bead
ing.
Corset covers are usually exceedingly
simple in cut and sleeveless. With the
furore for the bolero, little corset COW
ers (V-neck) rounded off in this shape
and fastened in front with two ribbons
can be bought in the shops. They ars
the personification of daintiness.
The herald., 1897-08-01
Why the Boston Lady Preferred Rome

There is no accounting for tastes" re-
marked diplomat. who held one of the
highest foreign positions under the
Cleveland administration, and who has
recently returned to this country. Dur
ing the four years was abroad 1 met
many thousands Of Americans, some of
The herald., 1897-08-01

Whats the matter with that big de-
partment store today?"
THE fioorwalkers have struck for BIZ
cNcles. Chicago Record.
The herald., 1897-08-01
SOMBER GRAY is THE HOURS COLOR


TOILETTE
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Causes of Gray Hairs.

GRAY hairs are honorable no doubt, but
their advent is not usually hailed WIN
any exuberant Joy by men and certainty
not by women, and it is curious 10 nooe
i'm going through life Mt what varying ages
people commence to show the passage OF
wears by the change in the color Oh the
hair. And yet the whitening OF the mar
does not always portend the approach Oh
are. for the hair of some individuals Ia
boring under certain passions has been
known to become gray in a single night
Many reasons have been suggested ior gray
hair. Some assert that the cause Is q con-
traction of the skin about the roots OF 10,
and from this cause suppose that polar
animals become white, the cold operating
as the contracting power, but this theory
ia untenable, or we might all turn gray III
we happened to be exposed to particularly
hard frosts. AS matter of fact, there
are fewer gray people in Russia than In
sunny italy or Arabia. The more likely
reason is that the vital power is lesseneo
I'm the extreme qualifications OF those al
most imperceptible vessels destined &c
supply the hair with coloring fluid. The
VESSELS which secrete the fluid cease to act
| or else the absorbent vessels take 1t away
| faster than it is furnished. This certainly
appears to be feasible, for grief, debility
| fright, fever and age all have the effect O
| lessening the power of the extreme vessels
| Against this theory it may be urged tina
| If the body be again invigorated the YES
sells ought, according to our reasoning, q
again secrctc the coloring fluid, but q
this it may be replied that the vessel
which secreto this fluid are so very minue
that upon their ceasing their function
they become oblitcrated and nothing cal
ever restore them.-New York Ledger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
The strength of Metal.

The breaking strain of metals Is some
thing that has interested scientists Tor
many years and Is of peculiar moment 10
builders who employ metals In the course
of their work. AS an example OF the
strength of a wire, 1t is stated that there Is
in Switzerland single span of wire cross
ing the lake Of Wallenstadt, in the canton
of st. Gall 1t was built by the SWISS
telephone bureau and is the longest un-
supported telegraph wire In the world.
It's ends are anchored to two stone peers
supporting iron towers which are 1,eHs
feet apart. The towers are so high thai
the wire at it's lowest point Is 13l feet
above the surface of the lake. The wire
was made of specially prepared steel and
is only ~ inches In diameter.-New
York Ledger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
TWO GIRL SCHEMERS.
why the Old Officers Were Chosen Unani'
n,ously for Second Terms.

"I expect you had an awful time at the
election last night" said the girl who
hadn { attended the annual meeting, ior
I heard that nearly all the girls wanted 10
he president and that there was going I'd
be a terrible fight.
"There wasn't" explained the presl-
dent sweetly, mot bit OF trouble, anu
all the old officers were reelected TOO.
You see, wanted to be president myself
this wear, and Alicia Brown wanted TO
stay in Office, too, so we fixed up nttle
nlan between us, and it was a famous sue
cess"
"What did you do? Hurry up and tell
mep, the other girl exhorted her excitedly
"How ON earth did you manage itY'
The president smiled happily.
"Oh, Alicia and talked it over before
| hand" she said, land just as soon as the
| meeting was called to order and before the
girls had got through talking she made a
motion that the oldest girl in the club dc
| made president always, and Lucille HICKS
seconded it. She wanted to be secretary
| again, you see. So put the motion, Oh
the question or whatever it was, ane
Alicia and Lucille said Yes very loud, anc
all the other girls did the same without
understanding what it was all about II
the least. My, but some of them wel'
mad afterward, thought"
"What happened then?" asked the othe
girl. ibid they all tell their ages unde
protest2"
"No indeed, not bit of it, " responder
the president, smiling again. Il Jus
knew they wouldn't When they foun'
out what it meant, they wouldn't say
word, so Alicia got up again and move
that all the old officers be elected owe
, again unanimously. And every girl /
, the room shouted Yes. They were gla
. of any way out of the difficulty. OH
cago Times-Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

There Is now on exhibition at Mlwau-
kee, Wis, the carcass of a white deer
that was shot near Augusta, Wis, by
John King of Milwaukee.
w. II. Clemens. contractor and build
er, and Riley Wallace, a carpenter,
were fatally injured in the sheds of the
ST Louis Cotton Compress company at
st. Louis.
AT Gladstone, Mich, fire destroyed
Bittners meat market. Conroys hotel
and Aaron Miller's building.
c. S. keenan,, an attorney of Shenan-
doah, Ia, has been indicted for having
criminally libeled ZEE. Deater, county
superintendent of s~ools
Michael Kohler, an old resident of
Danville, Ills, killed himself with poi
son.
Harry Cummings of Burr Oak, Mich,
drank wood alcohol by mistake and ex-
pired in a short time
Veterinary Surgeon d. K Godall OF
Mount Vernon llle.. reports the appear
ance of a new di ase among horses in
Jefferson county, Ills. which to some
extent resembles collie.
John Kloppenburg. aged 81 years, son
OF August Kloppenburg, wealthy and
prominent German citizen of Sprin~ 4,
| Ills, was found hanging TO the ra- --..
| of his barn.
Samuel II. Sleeves was found dead in
his bedroom i'm the Thompson House al
| Union Grove, Wis. The body was found
kneeling by the bedside, as If in prayer
Lars Olsen, a pioneer of Howard, S
| D., was found dead in bed. He was
I asphyXiated. Mrs. Olsen was uncon.
scious, but is recovering.
George f. Michael, one OF the leading
men of Seneca county, o., filed suit fol
divorce from his wife. They were mar
ried in 1859 and ten children were born
the youngest being 16 years of age. HI
charges her with gross neglect Of dut!
during the last five years.
Oil rock fit for fuel has been dscov
cred on a farm near Carthage, Mo.
A quarterly dividend of l per cent
has been declared by the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad compan
directors.
julius II. f. Eggert of Saginaw, Mich
in a fit of passion, killed his father
Joachim Eggert, and then put bulle
in his own brain. The young man
expected to die.
Postmaster Small of Anderson, Ind
filed application with the postal author
tiles asking for free rural delivery fC
his county. 1t is great success
Il adjacent counties.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Guldensuppe Murder Case.

New York. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Mack now
reclines to talk on the Guldensuppe muir
per without the aid of an interpreter.
Frhe missing head is being searched for
fnd 1t is believed Mrs. Mack knows
where 1t is. Her statements anent IT'S
disposition have been conflicting. she
plains the discrepancy arose through
per imperfect knowledge of English. II
s believed the new trial will not extend
Beyond ten days from Monday and IL
<may be concluded within the week
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
GAME AS A LUXURY.
Americans Learning That It Has Advan-
tages Over Other Kinds of Meat.

Americans Learning That IL Has Advan-
tages Over Other Kinds of Meat.
"In the appreciation of game we have
been more tardy perhaps than in other di-
rections." writes Ella Morris Kretschmar
An The Woman's Home Companion. 1.-The
mechanic, day laborer, the humblest and
poorest i'm nearly all parts of our land, have
ever had at their command ducal feast
Our very riches have made us Indifferent
influenced somewhat by the fact that on
all the frontiers as i'm early times, In
each state game has been of necessity the
chief food 1t has never, therefore, been
luxury, but travelled Americans, having
come to share in the estimate put upon
wild meats by the epicures OF the world
have so melted good livers at home that
game is at premium in our city markets,
and in rural districts appreciation grows
as the supply lessons.
"An important point not to be forgot
ten is that game has the added advantage
of being the food for jaded appetites and
weakened stomachs. While fully as nour-
fishing, it is more easily digested than 9th
er meats.
"In the cooking of game few essential
points must ever be borne in mind. First
and chiefly, the natural fiavors must
not be disguised by spices or other pro
nounced seasonings There are sauces
| which bring out the game flavor insteao
of impairing it, and such only should b'
used. Let the Frenchman have served t.
| him venison or grouse in form so elaborate
| that only naturalist or chef could deter
mine its character, but let us remembe
that simplicity is the highest art in tn
cooking of game. Even the accompanying
vegetables should be selected with view
TO supplementing its flavors, never inter
fering with them.
1.-The second point to remember is
guard against overlooking. All game
especially the dark fleshed, is better 1
flavor and digests more easily rare ina
well done 1t is not necessary to carr
this point to the extent affected by goul
NETS who eat their game half raw-Jui
well warmed through. Neither Shout
birds, yenison, etc, be hung until high
which simply means the beginning OF
, putrefaction as unwholesome as any oth'
form of decay, but most game meat Shout
be allowed to properly ripen before bein
cooked. Venison in cold weather ma
, profitably be hung in a dry place for thr
4 weeks. Quail, on the other hand, beg
to lose in flavor "a hours after beir
killed"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
CAPTURE of the v esseI.
wEYLER REACHES SPAIN.

snsiderable Feeling Stirred Up Over
Proposed Demonstration.
Coruna, Spain, Nov. 19.-The Spanish
|teamer Montserrat, which left Havana
IN Sunday, Oct 81 with General Wey-
er, the former captain general of Cuba,
Dn board, and which subsequently
Bouched at Gibara and at Porto Rico,
las arrived here unexpectedly. She was
3ot due to arrive here. according to the
announcements. until Friday evening
The newspaper campaign for and
against popular demonstration In hon.
pr of General Weyler is so fierce that
3he editor of the anti-Weyler paper, La
Foz de Galicia, has challenged the ed
tor of the Weyler organ, Eel Nord-
Quest, to fight a duel. The moderate
republicans and Carlists are in favor OF
he demonstration, while the Republic
4ns, Liberals and Socialists are opposed
10 it and are organizing for a counter
demonstration
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Terrorized by Tramps.

Kankakee, Ills, Nov. 19.-Ten hungry
tramps undertook to raid Essex, a small
village of this county. They were armed
with clubs and revolvers and for time
terrorized the citizens thoroughly, steal
ing hams and other groceries and over
coats. Under the leadership of James
NJ. Sweeney the citizens rallied and the
tramps were put to fight. bullet from
Mr. Sweeney's revolver took OF the
derby hat of one of the Migrants. The
stolen property was recovered.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
HE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Nov. IS.
Eolloving were the quotations on the
BOARD of Trade today: Wheat-Decem,
her, opened csc, closed 951ac; May, opened
9oibc. closed 905sc. Corn-Decemper;
opened and closed 26l2; May, opeheu
onened 21c. closed 21%c; May, opened
22ssc. closed 22ssc. Pork-Decemper'
onened s7.271b, closed $7S7R; January,
opened $3.50. closed $S321R; May, opened
ss.55, closed SS57h Lard-DecemDer'
onened and closed $4.17k; January;
opened $3.50, closed $4.S21a; May opeheu
3D. ppoduce Butter - Extra creamery,
900 ner 10: extra dairy, zoe; fresh
naclkins stock. 12M12hc. Eggs : Fresh
stock 1Sc per dozen. Live PoultryN
turkeys. s@9c per 10: chickens mems ~
&C. spring chickens. 7ql1sc; a .nlcFac ~, ,%
TIC Northwestern, 4S@53c per ep
~, - sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, $3.0O@4.Oo
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. Is.
uoqs-Estimated receipts for the uay,
On o0o. sales ranged at $2.90Q3.oO ior
njgs e.. 3Om3.55 for light, $3.2oq5.So loI
rough packing, $3.S5@S55 for mixed, anu
sS35@S.55 for heavy packing anu snt ~
ping lots. Cattle-Estlrnateu anged at
the day, 1880; quotations ranseu az
sE ooS05 az for choice to extra shlppinn6e
se eors 81 "a 55G4 80 god to choice do, $4So
Nee o. fair TO good. $4.O0@4.4O common
W medium do. $3.70@4.3O butcnersso
steers. SS.15@4.OO stockers, %; tVna ;f
feeders. S2O0M3.90 cows, SzoVWf;oo ner,
orc 90 25a4.OO bulls, oxen ana s.ass
e eps co. on Texas steers. $3.30@4.35 west
e..o , ra ngers and s350616.60 veal calves.
Shaan and Lambs-Estimated receipts
60, tbe day. 1000: quotations rangeu a'
60 soSS4 rs westerns SS.OO40.Oo natives
and s4OO66.00 lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock
East Buffalo. \. Y, Nov. Is.
Dunning & Stevers, Live stGch " "
| ,,iesion eMrchants, East bun arc, -,
| quote as fellows: Caule- 49,, rod.
o ors Glow s4.OO@A1b; veals, So.zem,;ov
99Io,sNR eceipts. IS cars; market acttN'
| nS IN 10 lac higher. trnels arr Pc,
co soiIsSs Ga. mixed and i1CdiIIn5 ~ -
heavy $S.65dS.10; gougfs' s' 20 go, -
| sheen and Lamhs-iscoelp's, or,i,~
| market active ard str,nS, et sbCoC
| rs sb Shd595: Culls 10 chol''' %''NV>
: 90. sheep firm at former prices
| NJ. Louis Grain.
ST. Lou.s, Nov; Is;
wbeat-Unsettled No. : req casn eI.
,,o,or e5ibc: track, 96@97lac; DeceInn.p,el
ssssc: January. 92Ac; May 5000 *
| NJ 9 hard cash, SIC. Corn-hlShei ~
. cash. 25lRc: December. -oasc ~
s-zt SS9sc Oats-TIigher; No. cash ele
yator. 2ic: track, 21M@22c; Decem hjti
Syt1nma1%: May, 22h@22ss; No. whi''
23Sc. Rye-Better, 461sc.
Milwaukee Graiu.
| Milwaukee. Nov. IL.
wbeat-Firm; No. northern s2e; M
spring. sen May. Gle. c9rno ,.tit,
No a 27ihc. Oats-Higher; NO. w an,
oIGoalsc' Rye-Steady; No. 1, aoA'
4Shc. ,. Grain.
Detroit, Nov. IS.
wbeat-Cash white. slhc bid; cas-
red siNc: December, $3.50 DID; Ma:
osizc Corn-Cash. &c. oats-Cas
white. zee. =. sAe
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
SHREWD MOVE.
,.w Of the Competitor Pardoned
~" and Released.
|ow IN THEIR WAY TO NEW YORK.

/. =. Latest Move of the Spanish Govern
TaLen ON the Eve of the Assem-
'nn. of our Congress- Is Substantial
a Desire To Maintain Friendly
-,,,ns with the United states-The
Rapture of the Competitor
Fuosbington, Nov. administer Wood
" hos telegraphed the state depart
4 ~ that the Spanish cabinet has noti-
4 y him that the queen has pardoned
/ competitor prisoners. The state de-
4 mi announces that the Competitor
nors were turned over to Consul
sorol Lee. and were sent by him d.
let to New York
Do this release Spain has given anoth-
srhstantial proof of her desire to
I oirtain friendly relations with the
rs,,od States. This action on her part
4 .So eve of the assembling of congress
d ~ remove from the Cuban situation
aorgerous phase, which otherwise
Id have been used as a strong lever
- congressional jingoes to secure inter-
ssrence by this government in Cuba.
4 xaoes of the Competitor Prisoners.
B rhore are five men known as the Com
o,,,or prisoners. They are: Alfredo
a ohorde, a native of New Orleans; mas
~ Of the Competitor, an American
IAAooner owned by Joseph Wells of Key
rast. arrested on a charge of landing
- rms for the insurgents William Gildea,
4 centralized citizen of the United
r,otes mate Of the Competitor; arrested
"A similar charge. Ona Melton, cit
on NJ Kansas, a correspondent for a
low West newspaper, who SHIPPED on the
omnetitor to go to Cuba. William
aavitt a native Of Bangor, Me-, sup
kosed TO be one of the Competitor
rev. captured on land and held on &
,baree of the same character as tina
|hreferred against his companions
|rharles Barnett, a British subject, stew
I'd of the Competitor; arrested on lanC
on the same charge.
Capture of the essel.
The capture of the Competitor oc
hurried on Saturday, April 25, 1896, nea
4 Berrascos, San Cayetano, Cuba. TIL
|rompetitor is the only vessel that ha
syer been captured by the Spanish pa
[trol. Captain Laborde asserted at tn
lime that he took on board at Key Yves
Is passengers for Lemon City, Fla
Uenty-four men, who seized the shi
Id then went to Cape Sable, wher
4hey took on board twenty-three me
4 Ind munitions of war, and thus sale
Tor Cuba. The expedition was LANDED
4 but the capture of the men named 70
owed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
The Standingofth Doc
tor Or Doctors You
Employ.
Be Careful of Medical Institutes
Espe cially Those whose Proprietor
Dares Not Publish His Own
Name

On Saturday October 2, the Copper
Country Evening NEWS published a re-
print OF the st. Louis Republic headed,
"Trade in bogus diplomas; boguscolleges
grant fraudulent medical certificates;
hundreds posing as physicians who are |
not entitled to practice, nearly all hold
ing these diplomas are ignorant OF the
rudiments OF medicine
The article further goes on to state
that there are two OF these bogus col
leges now domiciled in Illinois. Up to
few months ago there was another hold
ing a charter from the State OF Wiscon-
sin, but in consequence OF the removal oil
its headquarters to illinois the charter
has been forfeited at the ;nstigation oil
the State officials.
Long before the above article appeared
in the local papers have we warned the
people OF the copper country OF the IN
scrupulous men who are rractlcing med
icine; there are thousands Of them scat
tered throughout this country, who make
a living by praying upon the sick and
afflicted; we have long warned the people
to be careful whom they employ as their
physician, as he may be one who has
either bought or stolen a piece OF paper,
and after filing in his name, calls ita
diploma.
In every walk OF life, in every trade
and in every profession we find some
who are an honor to their fellow work
ers while others are a disgrace. But in
no other instance can one so hoodwins
the public al in the medical profession
Before entrusting your medical adviser
with your money, health or secrets, b'
sure that he is physician or ia connect
ed with a reputable medical institute
avoid all medical institutes whose propr
etor dares not use his own name ant
: never having graduated from medica
college, is obliged to hide his identity b.
advertising the name OF some one a
chief consulting physician ofhis institute
, The people OF the copper country hay
: been fleeced SO often by these sharks, tina
{ we deem it our duty to caution them t
i be on their guard.
e Be careful to whom you entrust you
e lives; investigate the standing and rel
utation OF the head OF the concern or ]
( lstitute with whom you do business; v
want to be investigated; .the:head OF OF
: concern is q graduate from one OF Il
!, leading medical colleges OF New York;
C is registered at HoughtOn and in almo
II every State in the Union; always look
the head man ofany concern, theret
Judging thet reputation and standing
the assistants. Remember we treat al
cure all chronic, private, nervous, de
,e cate, blood, skin, kidney, liver, bladd'
ID stomach, rectum and female trouble
ID Our hours are daily from a. m. till
r, d. m. and on Sundays from 8 a. m. til
"a 70 d, m. DR.. Goldberg & Co., oyer Carlton
y, hardware store, corner Fifth and f.
20 streets, Calumet, permanent branch
y, No. 291, Woodward avenue. Detro
ed Mich. On Mondays we are at the Dot
". lass House, Houghton. from 9 a. IN.
81 / m m
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19

Traveller Ito the ferryman crossing the
riyer)-Has any one ever been lost In TINS
streamp
Boatman-No, sir. Some professor was
drowned here last spring, but they found
him after looking for two weeks.-fho'
rende Batter
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
No Sign of Submission.

Madrid, Nov. 19.-The Havana corre-
Ppondent Of The Heraldo of this city has
labled to his paper saying that in spite
bf the concessions made to the Cuban
butonomists, and in spite OF the APP
bontment Of autonomist prefectos in
lhe different provinces of Cuba, there
6oes not exist single sign of the APP
Preaching submission of the insurgents
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Crushed by Falling Earth.

Ottawa Ills, Nov. 19-Louis Morreil,
who owned and worked alone a small
coal bank four miles north of here, was
killed at the bank. Several tons OF
earth fell on him. He leaves small
family. The accident is the second one
of the kind to take place near mere
within a couple of years. Coroner ray
- VIA ON inquest PH
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
x,,..onr, Centenarian Marries.

st. Joseph Mo-, Nov. 19.-John J. ov-
erton. aged 100 years and / month, was
married to Mrs. Mary Henderson aged
n years, in this city. This is believed 10
be the record for marriage or old peo-
pIe. Both bride and groom are In ex-
oellent health.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Advance in the Price of Paper.

Appleton, Wis. Nov. 19-Local paper
manufacturers have received notice OF
the most marked advance In prices that
has been noted this fall. The Barden
Paper company announces an increase
of II cent per pound upon all paper they
make below the 31a-cent quality.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-Francis A.
wade was given verdict OF twenty
wears in the penitentiary by jury at
Liberty. Mo-, for the killing OF Alex.
schammei near Excelsior Springs, Sept.
q 1897. The men quarreled over a line
faprp
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Rreach of Promise Suit.

Elgin, Ills, Nov. 19.-The breach OF
promise case of Dorothea Dorman
against Gerhardt Landwehr was tried
in the circuit court Of Dupage county.
the trial lasting until midnight. The suit
was for Sc, 900. and the jury returned
verdict for 81, 400.