davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

The penalty, as a general thing, wher-
ever the curfew is adopted, follows the
Minneapolis law. Here the curfew rings
at o'clock, and any child found on the
streets after that time, unaccompanied
by guardian, will be arrested and TAX
en- to parents and cautioned. Second Of
fence, fine So to $40, or three to ten days
in jail, at the discretion Of the magis-
trate.
An hour later is allowed to the chill
dren in summer than in winter, and in
most towns exceptions are made of mes
senger boys, children sent on errands,
and newsboys.
Mayor Graham Of Lincoln says it is
surely success, for it surely reduces
crime He has had a decrease of 10 per
cent in arrests since it's adoption in his
city.
Col Hoagland, president of the Boys
and Girls National Home and Employ
ment Association, predicts that Chicago,
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and
Greater New York will adopt the cur
few at once"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

too much of the country donation style,
where persons are thankful for little adj
ditions to their daily fare.
Going to Europe on a modern ocean
steamer is not picnic on a country
barge, and there is an ample supply
aboard of everything in the way of
rations. 1t is much better to give hand
some, souvenir, something that can be
looked at and enjoyed during the voy-
age.
i Flowers are all very well to talk about
and few look well in the stateroom,
but the enormous gifts of bouquets and
baskets of cut roses are entirely super
f1uous. They must be thrown away at
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

the first thought of seasickness, and nine
tlmes out of ten have disappeared ere
land has receded from sight A very
handsome bunch of silk violets costing
80 or 81 makes a much more. acceptable
glft. These can be worn during fhe
voyage, and if they are really fine ones
nave all the appearance of the natural
mowers. A few very wealthy voyagers
really do wear natural flowers through
out the trip. They have them kept in the
retr1gerators of the ship or in their own
private water coolers, with which many
staterooms are supplied The bunch of
silk violets will enable your voyaging
friend to make a very luxurious show
ing.
USEFUL PRESENTS.
Unitarian presents are always very
nice, but the recipients should know that
they are coming. A handsome steamer
chair, an elegant rug, a steamer trunk,
a travelling bag, are all very nice gifts,
but they should be sent so far in adj
vance that duplicates will not be pur-
chased. Finery and small trinkets
should always be avoided.
The last thing that person thinks of
sending a yoyager is a book. yet there
is nothing quite as acceptable. A set of
Stanley Weyman, Hall Gaines books,
Rudyard Kipling's. complete volumes,
Marie Corelli's wonderful "Sky and
Sea- books and Anthony Hopes latest
are all rapid enough to keep the mind
engrossed, and pleasant to pick up when
the eye tires of the motion of the water.
The proper time to go to Europe is
said to be June, but the fashionable
time is in March and April for then one
arrives in London in time for the Lon
don season, which comes in June and
July.
In saying good-by to a voyager re-
member one thing, namely that the say
ing "too much of good thing is good
for nothing applies to good-bys, as well
as to other commodities.
Harry Germaine.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06


Washington, March ?.
To the Editor-Dear Sir: Permit me to
say Washington will fall into line after a
while. 1t is greatly needed here. But,
you know, we are rather slow. We still
run horse cars. The curfew will come
as a matter of self-defence by and by.
The large mass Of children, especially
colored children, in our city need it
greatly. Our police do not like to under
take too much at once They had the
enforcement of a Sunday law against
crying papers on the streets on Sunday
morning recently. 1t has been a fair
success, but, they say "One thing at a
time"
We shall press it here after a while.
1t is bound to come in the interest of
good order. Yours truly,
J. H. Bradford.
Cor. Secretary B. and G. Him. and Emp.
Asso., 904 M St, N w.
So Washington, the city OF lawmakers,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18
Discovered BY a Woman.

Another great discovery hes been made
and that too, by lady in this country
disease fastened it's clutches upon her
aud Tor seven years che withstood its
seyerest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent
For three months che coughed incessant.
ly and could not sleep. She finally dis.
covered way to recovery. by purchas-
ing OF US bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for consumption, and was 30
much relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with two bottles
has been absolutely cured. Her name ID
hrs. Luther Ltuz," Thus writes W.
9amnick & Co, OF Shelby. n. C. Trial
bottles free at d. T. Macd onald's drug
s'ore, Calumet. and Belhumeur's, Lake
Hnden. Regular size, so cents and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18
The Corner stone Laid.

Yesterday afternoon. after postpone.
tnent Of two weeks on account OF wet
wea1h her, the corner stone OF the new Nor
v7egian Lutheran church. on the corner
Of Esm and Seventh streets. was success.
fully laid. The services we're conducted
by tbe Rev. Mr. Roustahl, pastor of the
church. who conducted prayer and deliv-
cred an address in Norwegian. Hundreds
Of prople were present and listened with
attention to the addresses made by the
different ministers who assisted, the ad.
dress in English by the Rey. s. T. Morris
being particularly well spoken OF.
The church is fast nearing completion,
the building being already covered
When completed, the Norwegian Luther
ans will have one OF the b ansomest houses
Of worship in the city.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18
Ut Will Start At The
Athletic Park To-
night.
Ladies To Participate In liz.
They Will Endeavor 10 Break Sew
ersI OF The WORLDS Records
other Notes.

Everything is in readiness for III
ladies might bicycle race which start
promptly at $50 tonight at the Ath
ieic park. The lady riders arrived yes
terday and took spin around the sauces
shaped track this morning aid pro
nounced the track perfect. The track
and ozark will be brilliantly lighted by
the use OF twenty large Baker gasoline
lamps. The riders are all in the pink oil
condition and the race will be royal
battle for supremacy. Mile Marie Fier
ing, the French rider from Paris; Miss
Connie Davis. OF Seattle, and Miss Babe"
Wellington. OF Minneapolis, arrived yes
terday afternoon. kilograms have been
received stating that Miss Diehmel, Miss
Mabel Raymond. Mis- Selma Woods and
Miss Lizzie CLAW would arrive this after
noon III tine to start tonight. The mar
azemeht has spared no expense to bring
90 this city tn best riders in the country
and cent transportation TO seven riders
that the people of the copper country
should zee race equal TO the ones he d
"a Madison Square garden, New York.
A track 81 eighteen laps to the mile has
been bnilt for the occasion ia front Of the
grand stand where good view OF the
races r ay be had from start TO finish.
The usu al rules will govern the race in
case OF aceId, Mt TO AIRY rider. They will
have ~ 70 and including eight laps to
change wheels, so the race will be run
strictly upon it's merits It is an educa-
ton to watch and study these fair riders
GhirliDg around a small saucer shaped
track at the rate OF twenty miles an hour
which is miracle, for should the leader
while setting the pace take fall there il
no telling how badly those following
would get hurt, but accidents in lady
races are very few, for while they dash
around the track at tightening speed,
they watch each other with that famous
eagle eye to avoid danger, whereas their
brother cyclists going at the same rate
OF speed would in many cases dash
against the outer railing of the track and
With this point in view the lady riders
have proven themselves the masters OF
the board tracks.
The Calumet band has been engaged to
play during the races and there will be
no better place in the city this week to
spend an evening. Hundreds OF ladies
~ho failed TO witness the race given here !
last April will now avail themselves OF |
this opportunity and tonight the grand |
stand should be taxed to it's full capacity |
NTH our society people.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18
Polish Hus.ar. Elect omcers.

The following officers were elected by
the Polish Hu-sars TO act for the ensuing
year.
President-Michsel Antkowiak-
Wise President-John Kosiaka.
Recording secretary-Msrtin Nobak.
Financial secretary-Louis Volski.
Recommendations kubiak.
Trustees Frank Grzondzelewski and George
WoYZinck.
Sick Committee Frank .Rensky and Mel
hOir Lischetski.
Marshal Steven Tomalka.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Nr Modesto L mmei. OF Fifth strest
mas he agency for the celebrated mineral
water Of Monecatini, Italy. This water
is the same as is supplied to the invalid,
and patients who yearly visit that city
and contains great medicinal propertie,
and lie cure for various ills and ailments
such as heart and private diseases, ca
terri. etc., and is also very gentle pur
gatiye. Mr.. Tommei brought numbe
Of bottles oil the water with him when b,
returned from Italy last winter and hal
IL for sale at his store. where will glad,
explain it's good qualities to those desir
ing TO test IL. At the Chicago fruit store
Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

have at my barber shop on Fifth
street bicycle lett on the street Satur-
day night by a young man who tried to
borrow money on that evening, putting
ND the wheel as security. The owner can
have same by proving property and pay
n e for this notice. w FL. MYERS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Mr.. d. 6. Green, travelling representa-
tive OF the Thomson & Taylor company,
dealers in coffees and spices, arrived in
the copper country yesterday. This is
Mr.. Green's first trip here and he is being
introduced to Calumet merchants today
by Mr.. W. G.. Carah.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

FoUND-Awatchth this, Monday, morning
between Presby terian church and Olson's
furniture store. Owner can have the
same by calling at this Office, proving
property and paying for this advertis-
ment.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18
lowing IL the suI

On Sunday, July 81, the Hibernians OF
Calumet will give an excursion around
keweenaw Point. The excurslonists will
go TO Hancock by rail, where the steamer
Bon Voyage will be boarded. The prin.
cipal points OF interest will be visited and
Copper Harbor and Eagle Harbor will be
stopped at en- route. Tickets for the
round trip from Calumet will be 81 so.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

number OF Calumet ladies who furnish'
ed the recruits with lunches when they
left here a week ago for Camp Alger, to-
day received souvenir in the shape OF a
napkin with the names OF several OF the
recruits written thereon in indelable Ink.
The receipt OF the napkins by the ladies
was great surprise and are highly
priced by them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

The challenge issued last Thursday by
the Red Jacket Juniors was accepted by
the Tamarack club and game was ar
ranged for yesterday afternoon at the
grounds o: the latter. The game was a
decisive victory for the Juniors, although
at the beginning it looked as il the Tam
arack club would have walkaway. Fol-
loving l. the eummarv.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Alderman Michael Kemp. who has been
spending the past few months in Colorado
for his health, has returned and his smil-
ing face is once again seen on our streets.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Mr.. William Chapman, OF Phoenix, has
the sincere thanks OF the NEWS force for a
feast OF delicious homegrown stawber-
ries, very large and sweet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at
the Eagle drug store for the Knights OF
the Golden Eagle concert, Secure your
seats early.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

The members Of the Episcopal Sunda,
school are indulging in their annual picni
at the waterworks on the lake shore to
day.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Paint-Are you going to paint. Use
Villa Bros Paint. Fully guaranteed
Sold by ]. T. Solmonsop, City Hardware
Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

ANY persons found dumping garbage
any place but the public dumping
ground will be prosecuted to the full ex.
tent OF the law. By order,
VILLAGE COUNCIL.
Red Jacket, Mich, July IS. 1898.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Mr.. John Foley IL now working In the
interest OF "a Mild One" the cigar manu-
iactured by Mr.. Charles Koppelmann.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Mrs. +. 8. Grierson returned home
Saturday from her trip to the south and
east.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Treasurer Flagg, OF the Calumet and
Hecla. Is here on a visit from the east
Mr.. Flagg is accompanied by bis wife.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18

Mems. boys and children's caps and
straw hats at half price.
VERTIN Bros.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-18
Millinery at one Half Price.

All our trimmed hats and bonnets 60
now at half price. Must be sold before
season is over. VERTIN Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
stored to Liberty by the Court

Private William Stanley of the First Montana Regiment. who attempted to stab his lieutenant on the water front Monday and was knocked down and had his jaw broken, was released from cus- tody yesterday by Acting Police Judge Barry. The regiment has gone to Ma nila, and no one was left behind to pros ecute him. He expects that he will be Camp Merritt.
 Private William Wilson of Company B, Thirteenth Minnesota, was also set at was arrested for breaking into a saloon at Point Lobos and First avenues early last Sunday morning and stealing SeV- eral bottles of whisky and cigars. Major Diggles and other officers gave Wilson a splendid character, and he testified him. self that he was so trunk that he did not know what he had done. Fred sFlueger, the saloon keeper, said he did not want to press the charge, and the Judge dis missed the case.
 Wilson's father is a well known miller in Minnesota, and he was never known to be in trouble before. His sister was in court, and after the case was dismissed he threw his arms around her neck and kissed her.
 Private J. w. Monroe, who is stationed at Fort Baker. swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the arrest of "John Doe'' on a charge of em- bezzlement. The boys at Fort Baker were in the habit of intrusting their spare cash to the cook. and he had $24 belonging to the money, but he made some excuse and disappeared from the fort. Monroe does not know his name, but he has now as- certained where he can be found.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21
SEVENTH REGIMENT DRILL
Youth, Beauty and ValOr Will Assemble at the Pavilion
 To- Mic ht

The drill of the Seventh California at Mechanics Pavilion this evening under the auspices of the Native Daught ters Red Cross Aid is sure to be an attractive and edfying entertainment. The Native Daughters will present a beauty column at the reception after the drill, which ought to be reviewed. The ladies who will wait on the boys are:
 Miss Lizzie Douglass Miss Mae B. Wilkin, Miss Lilly o. Richlng, Miss McAllister, Miss Mamie Mccarthy. Miss Carrie Creigh. Miss Martin, Miss Mary Creigh, Miss Matte Farris, Miss Birdie Mayer Miss Aggie Boyd, Miss Louisa Meyer, Miss J. Meyer, Miss Jennie Stark, Miss A; Hinck, Mrs K Harney. Mrs Kl,5e 1 SIie Mrs C. fs Gunzendorfer Mrs A. Mocker i Mrs. D. Danieds. Mrs Lena B. Mills Mrs. Theodore Lunstedt Mrs. J. A. Steinbach, Mrs. l., Garlic Mrs c. A. Policeman. Mrs E. Thier- bach Miss Menke, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. J. H. Burlington, Mrs T. Foley. Mrs. Charles Kapp,
 The ushers are: Ed NJ; Buckley H. Lun- stedt l. K Hawkins Andrew Mocker, Adoph Eberhardt Frank Hazell, J. D. Earle, Joe Greeneberg s. Nunan. Henry Schroder, G. Stangenberger, Leonard Stone Dr. George Van FoIeV, Lew Mayer, Harry Mulcrevey Daniel DanieIds Ed Garlic, Louis Powelson. John Henering F. z. Mccarthy, H. F. Morton. Ed Wobber William Wobber.
 The drill will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, so there may be time for refresh ments and dancing after the programme is finished. Doors will open at o'clock, and the band will play at 7:30
 Tickets 25 cents to all parts of the Pa vilion. The Native Sons band will play
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21

sonnla- For this purpose fine electric Piailt nas been put into the ship (by the SSoVernmenO, and the dynamo will also pS uSeu to operate immense electric ven- ulating fans at both ends of the ship and on the upper and tween decks on which the 1ne hlghIbred passengers will be located. of n,,ra VIII slHe them constant current ol pure, 1resh air, as there are no bulk nedus @ on either deck. and Is an arrange ment that would have brought blessings upSn sIp n, the department from thousands of been similarly equipped
 passageway extending the full length oa the snip on both sides. also well padded. has been provided on both decks for the promenade of the mules and horses, and there each day, attended by gr0oms In the livery of Uncle Sam, they VIII pc gwen such exercise as their con-
 In addition to all this, careful attention mas been paid to their sleeping arrange ments, matter that in the case of the soidhers was dismissed with little consid- eration. Animals will rarely lie down on board ship, and if they do they are apt 10 pc badly battered up by the motion or the vessel. To obviate this difficulty the stalls have been built so narrow that IL Will be impossible for the animals to get down, but to prevent them from be- coming fatigued, hammocks will be slung Tn each stall for their convenience. These hammocks are canvas affairs. passing snugly under the body, the ends being se- eurely fastened to the sides of the stalls. The mules and horses will gradually learn to rest themselves on these ham mocks, thus relieving their legs of their weight.
 The Tacoma is supplied with large engine and the Government has put in a condenser capable of supplying 2O00 gal Ions of water day. So far as known the stalls are not provided with hot and cold cold baths
 Forward of the stalls are the quarters for the twenty-four soldiers and sixteen civilians, who will have charge of the an- imals. It Is gratifying to note that here, the comfort of the occupants, while the cabin of the Tacoma is being newly up- holstered and refurnished throughout and will be the most elegantly fitted up of any sailing ship that ever passed through the Golden Gate.
 The Government chartered the Taco ma for something like s200 day, begin
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21
JOHN J. sULLIvAN's CASE.
His Suit Against Auditor frederick
 for His Salary Submitted.

The action of John J. Sullivan against Auditor William Frederick for six months salary due him as assistant ex- pert of the Board of Supervisors was submitted yesterday. In August of 1895 Sullivan was appointed bond clerk" by the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors, but Judge Sanderson held that the Supervisors had no authority to create an office. Sullivan then continued his duties under the name of assistant expert" but when he presented his sal- ary warrants the Auditor refused to audit them. Sullivan then brought suit for six months salary at $100 a month Sullivan was on the stand yesterday and testified as to the regularity of his ap- pointment Clerk Russell followed him and gave it as his opinion that Sullivan's services were needed, and that the Board was empowered to employ such help as was necessary to properly carry out the duties of the office. The case was then submitted and a decision will be handed down in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21

the dance music, so as to assist the Sew enth Regiment.
 The programme is intended to exem- plify the military work of day in camp ment in heavy marching order at the place of encampment, when Is supposed to occur in the evening. Shelter tents are pitched and the work of the next gay is ushered in by the reveille, which IS NO. 3 on the programme.
 Seventh California Infantry United states Volunteers, Colonel John R. Berry, commando ing.
 , Pitching shelter tents-Company D. Cap tain H. T. Matthews commanding.
 3. Reveile-Regimental field music
 4. Physical exercise with arms-Company b,
 5. Guard mounting-Details from Second Bat- talion, Major D. R. Weller, commanding. Off- cess of the gnaTdapsianE E Revnods Com pany F, thew officer of the day; captain 5. K. Langworthy, Company c, old officer or the day: First Lieutenant Truman Cole, Company C, commander of guard: Second Lieutenant Floyd Thayer, Company l. supernumary oincer of guard. Major F. C. Prescott commanding First Lieu tenant H. E. Higbey. battalion ad1utanI
 [. Bayonet exercise.-Company F, Captain F. L. Reynolds. commanding. c,;,
 8. Extended order drill-Company H. Captain A. W. Browne, commanding:
 w O. Welch, commanding: First Lieutenant c. P. Fenner, Battalion adjutant.
 10 Taps-Regimental field music.
 The regiment will be reviewed by Gov ernor Budd, Mayor Phelan and Brfgadier General Otis.
 E. P Vining will furnish to. the regi- ment free transportation from Camp Mer- ritt to the Pavilion and return.
 The ladies of San Francisco are request ed to send to the Pavilion to-day contr1- buttons of homemade bread, cake, fruit and flowers
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-21
THE PRESIDIO CAMP.
Transfer To-Day of the Division Hospital From Camp Mer-
 ritt to the Reservation.

Pursuant to orders from General Mer- riam the transfer of the division hospital from Camp Merritt to the Presidio will be made to-day. The undertaking is one presenting many difficulties, but Surgeon Major Owen has taken every precaution to be able to cope with them. He went over to the Presidio yesterday morning and conferred with Lieutenant Colonel Morris and Dr. Tompkins, with the re- suit that Colonel Morris assigned for hos pital purposes the extreme northwestern barracks. This building is a double brick structure, and it will accommodate over 200 patients. A detail of forty men, un- der Lieutenant Surgeon Page, gave the building a thorough sanitary overhauling and cleansing, in order that 1t might be in the proper condition for the reception of the sick soldiers. There are 19O pa tients now in the division hospital at Camp Merritt. and to move these to the PreSidiO will require a number Of ambu- lances. These Major Owen has secured, and to-day he will begin 10 transfer the patients. It may take two days to move all of the sick soldiers to the Presidio. The accommodations for them at the post will be vastly better than at Camp Mer- ritt. Major Owen does not anticipate any bad results to any of the sick soldiers by reason of the moving.
 The troops at Camp Merritt will be moved to the Presdio in the next few dayS. IL mas been dennltely deterHlneo that the regiments, as far. as possible, will go into camp on the hills of the reservation. One regiment will probably be camped next to the First New York, between their camp and that of the Alger Light Battery.
 Private Benson, Company E, First New York, is in the post hospital, with what threatens to be pneumonia. Private Reese. Company B, First Washington, is in the hospital with typhoid fever. Pri- vate Lewis, Company H. Sixth California, is i'll with a complication of measles and ooio