davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15

q, bless the glad SUMS warmth ana lixhti
Away. my love. we'll wander.
10 where the larch shines green and bright
Against rhe dim wood yonder.
The young shoots sprout 20 fast to-day.
The old oak leaves are falling.
And from the coppice far away
hear the cuckoo calling.
H2rki there among the high elm trees
Inc thrush sings where he settles:
And see. below. anemones
Put forth their blushing petals.
Does not the poet tell how spring
Affects young mans fancy7
And 80 my heart turns. while sing.
TO love and you. my Nancy.
Each step new charms does nature ada.
New beauties still discovers,
To mako this old world young and glad
For US. young. happy lovers.
Ours u the Joy the lark feels there
Tuning his song to madness.
Thank God that we are young who share
Ana feel the young years gladness."
Then let our years be sad or gay.
And be they few or plenty,
1et, sweetheart. we'll forget to-day
We have been wed for twenty
Marshall Steele. In Black and White.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
TEARS WE'RE FORBIDDEN.
A Note 10 Quit Meant Tint the Type
writer Maa 20 co.


She was a dainty little thing, and the
old gentleman seemed TO be prepos-
sessed in her favor right from the start.
but there was evidently something that
made him pause.
Look here" he said, in his blunt
fashion, II like you aud your references
are all right You run the typewriter
as IL you knew all there Is to know
about IL, and you don't look like girl
who would be sick every third day and
want to get away an hour or two early
all the rest of the time, but before
engage you / want TO have a clear un-
Outstanding with you on one subject"
"Yes, sir" she replied, looking at him
inquiringly.
"Of course" he explained, II expect
you will be perfectly satisfactory, but
il you are not there must he no doubt
about my right to discharge you"
Certainly not"
IF want you TO go I'll just have one
of the clerks put a note on your desk or
leave IL with the cashier for you, and
you're 10 take that as final"
Naturally" she said, looking at him
In some surprise.
You're not to enter any protest or
file any objections" he persisted, land
most OF all, you're not TO weep"
why, suppose can ask you why"
"You can't ask me thing" he broke
in. IF you get a note asking you to
quit you're just to put on your things
and walk out without a whimper of any
kind. Is that understood2"
1T is" she replied.
"Have l your promise to live up TO
that agreementw
You have. But il is such an ex-
traordinary request that II"
Young woman" said the old gentle
man, impressively. i've been in bust
ness here for so years, and up to the
time women got a good foothold in the
business world 1 was in the habit of
engaging and discharging clerks as
seemed TO me best from the stand
point of my business. In an unguarded
moment, however, was induced TO hire
young woman to run typewriter for
me. and after found that she wasn't sat
isfactory 10 me il took me over eight
weeks TO discharge her. left note on
her desk and she promptly came in and
wept on mine. turned the job over to
various subordinates, but each time she
came into my private Office to do her
weeping, and inside of week she had
the whole force wrought up 10 point
where business was being neglected,
and she was still drawing salary just
the same. Women in business may be
all right, but when IL comes TO getting
her out of business somebody else can
have the job. However, IL you'll make
a solemn promise TO go without a single
weep II you don't suit. I'll try YOU
Chicago Post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
LORRAINE RIBBON WORK.
Fancy for This Sort Of Thing Is on
the Incrense.


Though the ribbon work known MS
Lorraine work" has been in fashion
for some time the craze for IL seems To
be on the increase. IL is now used for
gowns as well as for small fancy arti-
cles, as sachets, note books, cushions or
screens. One of Chicago's leading
dressmakers has prepared n white satin
skirt embroidered up each seam with n
suitable design, which is to be worn at
ball near at hand. The effect OF the
embroidery is much improved by the
addition of spangles and sequins. The
bodice is embroidered TO correspond.
Such work must be done most care
fully, or the beauty OF the whole dress
would be spoiled. The method OF work.
ing is really very simple, as each petal
and leaf is formed by the ribbon, which
Is threaded into the needle and passed
through the material and only occa-
sionally stitch or two needs TO be
added in fine sewing silk. Small French
knots are introduced as centers to
small flowers, and raised flowers are
worked by just gathering small por-
ton of the ribbon into shape before
placing 1t where required.
Dinner table centers and doylies
worked TO match are the smnrtest and
newest idea, and just at this season
decorative needlework comes In most
OPPORTUNITY. En- PEASANT, II may be
suggested that on large table broad
ribbons can be most effectively intro
duced, and these must be arranged ac-
cording 10 individual taste, and also
with regard TO the silver or other orna-
ments in hand for decoration. Much
depends upon the arrangements for
lighting. whether candles, lamps, or
electric light be used. Two brond rib
bons twisting in and out OF the base OF
lamps, flowerpots or dessert dishes are
most effective in two colors. Starting
from the center and ending i'm bows
Mt each corner, this is much admired,
and IL candles are used or shaded lamps
their shades should match the ribbon.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
young lady. nor in the sr.-. dis.asy q

young lady. nor In the grave disnity q
the man.
The carriage swept along. When
nearly opposite us. the young woman
evidently caught sight Of the group
standing back from the roadway. for
she leaned forward and sent glance
past her father toward us. saw. even
though my sight was dimmed by emo
ton, her face turn pale and her eyes ex-
pand. She gave no other sign of rec
ognition, however. and the carriage
swept by.
And this was all. After year OF sep
aration, year of longing and home
sickness, was greeted with stare by
the girl who had declared she would al
ways trust and believe In me.
watched the wagon until bend in
the road hid IL from view, and then still
looked toward the spot where IL had
disappeared.
A touch on my arm recalled my
thoughts, and / glanced around into
the solicitous face of my old nurse.
II guess de young woman is putty"
said Mrs. Snyder. "Ach. and you dinls
so, too. Mr.. Nell"
"Yes, she is beautiful, very beauti-
full" murmured, more TO myself than
for answer to the widows clumsy at
tempt at pleasantly.
Sarah's watchful old eyes and the
promptings of her affection for me dis
cerned something more in the fixed
gaze had sent after the wagon than a
suddenly awakened admiration.
What is id, Mel? Do you know hcr?"
the good soul asked, anxiously.
"I'll tell you some time" answered.
Yes. yes; beautiful indeed was Flor
ence, lovelier than ever, and good and
true-well. did not seem TO feel so sure
of her faith. She had passed me by
without extending n salutation. /
could not blame her for not recognizing
me, after the resolve i had made, but it
cut me to the heart, nevertheless.
ITO Br Continued
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15

Wives or Tarratine Indians Organise
the Wa-ba-na-ki.

thc Wm-Da-nm-kts
Wa-ba-na-ki In the name OF wom-
ans club in Maine. All the members
of this organization are squaws and
belong to the Tarratine tribe. the rem
nant of which lives on Indian island.
In the Penobscot river, opposite Ban
gor. The members are nearly all pure
Indians, but not the kind of greasy
old women. with red shawls over their
stout shoulders, and odors more pumer-
GUS than pleasant emanating from their
bodies. A picture Of the Tarratine typo
hangs in the reception room of the Tar
ratine club In Bangor, and is dedicated
TO the red and unwrinkled dame who
posed for it-Molly Molasses--who died
at the modest age of 100 years, accord
ing TO the tradition on Indian islandI
There are other squaws as dark of
skin, eyes and hair, but graceful, self
possessed, agile in movement, fluent I'M
speech, and who speak pure English
Prominent among this class In Mrs.
Martha Nicolar, OF Old Town or, moro
properly speaking, OF Indian island.
She ii the wife OF one OF the leading
men Of his tribe, Horace Nicolar, and in
the first president of the Wa-ba -aa-h
club, of which a dozen OF her Tarratine
sisters form the membership.
Mrs. Nicolar, the clubs first presi-
deaf, is n descendant OF high Indian
blood, while her husband comes from
equally pure Tarratine stock. The Soc
cabasins came straight down from old
Peter SOCIALISM,, who, at the age OF
100, wandered away from the island and
persisted in the great north woods be-
fore he could be found 10 Nicolar, an
other father OF club women, was the
historian OF his tribe, and n constant
opponent OF marriages between girls
of the tribe and white men. In spite
OF him the young folks have welded
where they would, and some OF the
white blood Is in the Wa-ba-na-ld club
to-day. This club will do great work
for its tribe. It's first purpose is TIE
establishment of an industrial school
on Indian island, and they will hold q
sale soon in which their own handi-
work will 60 10 swell the fund which Is
10 be put into the new institution. The
club members have n deep appreciation
of their mission. They are fully awake
TO the need OF reforms in the social
conditions Of their people. Besides set
ting the club work a-going in the tribe
these women will apply themselves to
the collection of the history of the Tar
ratines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
nelIcion. oonee Jelly.

Coffee makes an excellent jelly.
Soak one package OF gelatine In one
pint of cold water, then pour over IL
one quart Of boiling water, add one pint
of graduated sugar, the same amount
Of very strong coffee, and one teaspoons
full OF brandy. : Strain this into ring
mold and put in cold place. When
serving fiji the center with whipped
cream, sweetcned, also put the cream
around the outside
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15

they could be dropped down over the
hands or slipped up TO the elbows.
The front OF the jacket and the sleeves
were trimmed with guipure, The only
other trimming was a row Of frogs in
red and gold cotton. A duh gold
clasp fastened the throat, and at the
back OF the neck was gold and red
striped ribbon. This jacket could be
slipped on in a minute; and IL was
pretty enough to do honor 20 almost
any house OCCASION.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15

which contains twelve pages-one foe
each month of the year
The covers OF the calendar are OF en-
bossed leather cut TO fit the leaves.
With n hot poker n design is then drawn
in stems and leaves. or artificial leayeI
and stems are glued upon the leather
The heads can be obtained at any toy
store and carefully glued in place. The
book Is then tied with double bands of
baby width ribbon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
when PhIcbotomy wa. in Favor

In former days, when medical mel
believed in phlebotomy for nearly ali
hurts and diseases, King Louis Philippe
of France carried lancet in his pocket.
and occasionally bled himself. On one
occasion, when n man was run over b,
the royal coach. the king blcd the un
conscious victim with his own hands
Such treatment now would probabl,
lead 10 a suit for damagos.-Chicag.
Chronicle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
WOMAN AND HOME.
NEAT MORNING JACKET.
\ Very Comfortable Garment 90 slip
On I'm the House.

4 Very Comfortable Garment 20 slip
On I'm the House.
Silk waists wear out SO fast that a
woman thinks twice before putting one
on when another waist will do as well.
To save these silk waists all sorts of
house jackets have been devised, and
many of them are really success. They
are so comfortable and becoming that
one becomes attached to them.
Perhaps the most comfortable, and
yet the dressiest OF all of them, was
made upon French pattern. II was cut
exactly like the box coats that arc 40
popular in the street, and It's material
was cotton ottoman cloth of dull
green without particle of gloss on lite
surface. Ottoman cloth is, like otto
man, heavily ribbed. The sleeves were
very full and extremely long, 50 that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15

a charming effect is produced in the
newest light shades of gloves by a
heavy cream lace insertion at the wrist
line. These gloves are made In all OF
the most delicate shades, and the cm-
broidered backs are in the two colors.
cream and the tint Of the glove. while
the button is snap pearl button.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15

tIons carefully and cover WIN silk.
Then overland them together and lace
up the opening with narrow ribbon.
Fill the inside with candy and send TO
him the football with your best wishes
for a merry time. whether at home or
al college.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15

Graham-Speaking Of Mortimer, his
wife Ia considered quite a good judge Of
music, isn't she?
Morgan believe 70. II any rate
Mortimer never plays At -Bostot
Transcripts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
LEATHER CALENDAR.

Clever idea for Keeping the Date
I'm the Year 1898.
While the novelty of writing 1898 In
still fresh upon the pen, one cannot have
too many calendars to gaze upon. They
can be made all sorts of ways, but none
Is any prettier than the leather book
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
PRESENT FOR a BOY.
A Football stuffed with Candy VIII
SurIy P1cnse Him.

If you want TO really please n boy,
select his college colors and make for
him pasteboard football Cut the Sec
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15

A Ton Of coal yields almost 10000
feet OF gas.
The record-union., 1898-10-26

Justice Davis Also Fined Him in
the Sum of $3.50.

H. Noyes, recently arrested for riding
his bicycle on the side of the street
prohibited by ordinance, and who on
Monday last pleaded not guilty in the
City Justice Court, yesterday entered
a plea of guilty as charged.
In passing sentence, Justice Davis
handled Noyes without gloves. He said
it was apparent from the circumstances
surrounding the arrest that Noyes not
only violated the ordinance, but had at
tempted to ridicule it. He had made
fun OF and defied the arresting officer.
That action had aggravated his offense.
Noyes. Justice Davis said, was not
above the law, and was neither better
nor any more exempt from punishment
than other men. He would have him
to understand that he could neither
scare police officers nor run bluffs on
the court and in believing that he
would inconvenience the court by de-
handing a jury trial he had been mis-
taken. The only reason for leniency in
his case was because he had expressed
regret for violating the law.
Justice Davis fined Noyes $50, and
in conclusion said: You are one of
that class of young men who consider
themselves very smart. You We're de-
fiant because you were with your own
crowd and thought you could intimi-
date the officers. The officers now know
you, and will keep a sharp watch on
you. and if you are brought before me
again and are found guilty of a viola
tion of the ordinance you will not get
off so easy"
The record-union., 1898-10-26
MADE NO DEFENSE.
Espanoza Held to Answer for
Criminal Assault.

Philip Espanoza, the man recently
arrested for criminally asSaultlng
twelve-year- old Lizzie Raines, had his
preliminary examination before City
Justice Davis yesterday, and was held
to answer to the Superior Court, bail
being fixed in the sum of $1,000.
Lizzie Raines, the girl alleged to have
been assaulted by Espanoza, testified
that the assault occurred about the 4th
of last July She at that time went to
the defendants bootblack stand on j
street, between Ninth and Tenth. to
get his soiled clothes for her mother,
who did his laundry work. EspanoZa told
her that the clothes were at his room
on Sixth street between ] and K, and
she went with him to get them. While
in the room the assault was commit
ted
The child said that EspanoZa had
often given her presents, and that sew
eraI times while she was working in
a tamale house in Yolo he visited her,
but never, except on the occasion men
toned, had he taken undue liberties
with her
Trinidad Poehlmann testified that
Espanoza visited the child Several times
while she worked at the tamale house
across the river.
Chief of Police Dwyer testified that
he talked with Espanoza after his ar
rest, and that the latter admitted to
him that he took liberties with the
girl when she went to his room to get
his clothes, but positively denied that
he assaulted her.
Espanoza, who was represented by
Attorney s. r. Hart, declined to make
any defense, and was held to answer
as heretofore stated.
The record-union., 1898-10-26

What It Cost State Official for
Tips on a Trip East.

DR.. D. D. Crowley of San Francisco,
member of the State Board Of Health,
on the 18th of July last started for
the East, as per resolution adopted
by the Board of Health, as it's represen-
tative at the big Sanitary Convention
at New York
DR.. Crowley returned home on August
10th, and his bill of expenses is now
on file in the Office of the State Board
of Examiners.
The bill was not approved at yester-
days meeting of the board. at which
only Secretary of State Brown and
Secretary German were present, but
was laid over until such time as all
the members might be present The bill
in full amounts to considerably over
$500, but some of the items therein
are unique, particularly those refer
ring to tips to walters, porters. bell
boys, and other necessary evils. They
are given below as they appear in diff
ferent sections of the bill, which is be-
ing held out for further examination:
July 18th, tips to walters, 10 cents;
10th, fees to walters, 80 cents; 18th,
tips, 10 cents; 18th, tips, 10 cents; 18th,
10 cents; 10Th, feeling porter Mojave to
SHiCdSO, St.Dp, SeUQl1lS 1OF L ullIiieAil
and arranging tickets for Washington,
81; list, tips, 81; tips to hotel (Arling-
ton HoteD, % cents; 22d, fees to waiter
at hotel for day, IS cents: 23d, fees to
waiter at hotel for day, 70 cents; 24th,
tip waiter at hotel (breakfasD, 70
cents; tip porter, 80 cents; tip bell
boy, 30 cents; tip chair-car porter, 10
cents; 10Th, tip, % cents; tip waiter
breakfast, lunch and dinner), 70 cents;
9th, tip waiter breakfast and dinner),
so cents; 2Sth, tips, 10 cents: 10Th, tips
to waiter, 70 cents; 30th tip to waiter
10 cents; tip to porter carrying bag
gage, 20 cents; tip to bellboy (six days.,
81; tip to Pullman porter $1.7o; August
Sth, tips to waiter, 80 cents: tips to
porter, 80 cents; 9th, tips, rs cents;
10th, tips, IS cents: 18th, rs cents;
tips to porter for baggage, 80 cents;
August 18th, tip to bellboy, so cents:
18th, tips to walters, 10 cents: tips to
porters, 80 cents; 18th, tips to porter,
Chicago to Needles, 81; tips to porter,
Needles to Oakland, $3.50.
The sum total of all tips registered
is $1,000 There is, however, link be-
tween July Both and August Sth, filled
in by voucher, showing that SAL had
been paid for hotel bill. Whether or
not more tips We're included does not
appear.
The record-union., 1898-10-26

this city. October 2sd,
Mary Katherine Fitzgerald, beloved wife
of the late Daniel Fitzgerald, mother CT
Mamie M John Daniels Kitty and Frances
CAST and Mary Brendan SISTER of
Mercy at st. Joseph's Convent, ma
years, 10 months and % days
FITZGERALD-In this city, October 25th.
Daniel Joseph Fitzgerald, husband of
the. late Mary Katherine Fitzgerald
father of Mamie, John, Daniel Kitty
Mary Fitzgerald. native of County
Kerry, Ireland. aged As years. months
and days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
sEectfully invited to attend the double
funeral this morning, at $50 O'clock
from dna their sirea late Fseiasnce
Church, Twenty-sixth and K where re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated for
the repose of their souls, commencing at
10 O'Clock. interment st. Joseph's Gem
etery.
The members of Third Order of st.
Francis are requested to assemble at
st: Francis Parish School, at 10 o'clock,
funerals of our late members, Daniel
Joseph Fitzgerald and Mrs Mary Kath-
crime Fitzgerald.
The members of St Anne's Altar So
ciety are requested to assemble at ST.
Francis Parish School, at 10 o'clock.
this wednesday, morning. to attend
Mary Katherine Fitzgerald
Children of Mary, both branches of the
Sodality, will meet at residence this
"wednesday morning, at o'clock, TO
attend the funeral in a body
The members of St Elizabeth's Altar So
ciety are requested to assemble at st.
Francis Parish School at 10 O'Clock,
this "wednesday morning, to- attend the
funeral of our late member, Mrs Mary
Katherine Fitzgerald it
DREY ER-ln this city. October 2sth,
Theodore Dreyer. brother of Arktander
Erick and Ragnhild Dreyer, a native oil
Denmark, aged Is years, II months and
ii days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow lThursday), at 10 a. m. from
Clark's unde rtaking parlors 1917 and
1913 Fourth street. Interment private
The record-union., 1898-10-26
Amendment Number Three.
fReing Senate Constitutional Amendme
No "a }

being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. 44.)
A resolution proposing to the people OF
the State of California an amendment to
the Constitution of the State by adding
a new section, to be known and designat-
ed as Section Five and one-half, Article
Six. thereby providing for the organiza-
lion of a court, to be known as the Court
of Claims The said proposed new section
to read as follows:
Section So The Court of Claims shall
consist of any three Judges of the Supe-
rior Court, who may be requested by the
Governor to hold court at the regular
terms thereof The Court of Claims shall
have exclusive jurisdiction to hear and de-
termine all claims of every kind and char
acter against the State, under such laws
as may be passed by the Legislature, and
ifs Judgment thereon shall be final The
terms Of the Court of Claims shall be held
Tn the City of Los Angeles, commencing
IN the second Monday of March;
In the City and County of San Francis
20. commencing on the second Monday in
IN the city of Sacramento, commencing
on the second Monday of November OF
The Judges holding such term of cour,
sball receive no extra compensation there.
for. but shall receive their actual ex.
nenses, to be paid oue of the general fund
Of the State Treasury. The Legislature
such court. to provide the procedure