davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

|, that | didn't so on cheating her; !
thought she would just die after all
my saving her. for lack OF trying 10
live. When she was able TO go about.
We fixed up just such patch as Vic
torie would have had TO wear. and
there she lived In my cottage, no one
mistrusting but 1t was victorie. and she
never stepping her foot out Of that
room. except at midnight. made up
her Scared face she wouldn't allow
any one to see her; and the poor wench
had been such proud-spiFited piece
they all believed n was dreadful ua-
easy. though. expecting every day that
something would happen to let Nj.
Pierre know OF the truth. Many's the
night I've laid awake planning: but
never should have got the chance "
VI, Pierre hadn't suddenly taken him
self on 70 Paris. Something very queer
had happened al the Little Forest.
which be had been guarding night and
day. and he went of in wrath. yowins
vengeance on everybody. they said.
Then | went 10 work In earnest. !
got all the money could. and gave out
that Victorie had taken notion TO
90 away. and that | was going to Jour.
ney with her 10 Calais. dressed her
all up, and put thick veil on. 80 they
could only SEQ the great patch. and my
lady and | set on ON foot. We had q
terrible time Of it. Il was only nov
and then We got ride In cart or
on a donkey: bat after sleeping In sheds
and begging for dogs yietuais, 10
made our way to Lyons. There stop
ped good while. because Of the
troubles We heard Of ali about Paris
] got some work. and we Just kept from
starving. because had to lay By
enough 70 help her TO passage 10
England. II ever We could get 10 the
coast"
Noble. faithful Jsannoty' exclaimed
Feiicie. catching his hand. and kiss
Ing Il fervently.
Noble. indeed: he has not told you
half the self.Saerlfee and deyotionf'
echoed the countess.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19
ADVICE TO MINISTER'S.
Given by Minister.
Preachers who practise it will
preach better.

difficult to preach, and concluded TO try
DR.. Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. The first bottle
gave me great relief; the second. which
am now taking. has relieved me almost
entirely OF all unpleasant symptoms. To
ministers suffering from throat troubles,
/ recommend DIR. Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Prevention is better than cure A
bottle Of DIR. Ayers Cherry Pcctora1 kept
in the house, will eHectually prevent the
roofing Of cold and ITS consequent devel-
opemeut into some dangerous naiady.
This remedy has equal in Bronchial
troubles The most stubborn cases have
yielded to its use. II IL equally effective
for Asthma, Group, whooping Cough, and
every disease that attacks the throat or
lungs For years DIR. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral has been put up only in large sire
bottles, at price of sI.oo. To meet an
increasing demand for a smaller sized
package the remedy can now be obtained
IN haiEsize bottles, at half prices cents.
Send for DR.. Ayers Curebock (freel and
YOU will get a clearer idea of the great
dress j. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Jules had stood gazing btankiy. from,
one 70 another.
Monsieur Emile" sasd he. sudden.
~. as nomentary silence cnsucd. II
don't understand this al all You told
me that Chlotllds was your nleee. IN.
derstood that she was Of peasant
birth"
Emile smiled proudly.
Il adopted her for my niece when |
believed her friendleaa nov her
mother has returned she must 70 back
to her true name win II matter to
you. who asked me for my niece.
though warned you Of my peasant
origin. that she comes from a noble
famiiy7"
All. not to me. who looked upon her
while Chlotilde as the peer OF our
proudest duchess; but / am peunllcas.
stripped Of everything her mother
may object"
II see you are still mystiHed. but
what does the lady say hsrsclf?" and
he touched the hand Of Lady rcilcle
gently.
She smiled. blushed and then. look.
ing up with tears still sparkling in
her eyes. she answered.
7 say I would rather remain chic
tide. always II another name will take
me from the love OF Jules. or his be-.
tfothal vow
Then turning to the countess. abe
said eagerly:
My mother surely will not conaid.
err It any hindrance. that he / love haa
no claim to noble birth. when bis ma
ture has proved to be thoroughly hero.
ic and grand"
Heaven forbidf' answered the conn
tess. earnestly, but am perplexed-
80 are We all. Let me unrayeI a
little OF the mystery. Jules. allow me 10
Introduce you to the bride who can now
claim your heart M well M nuptlai
VOW. Gentle hearted. devoted llttie
maiden. willing to waive 40 generous.
ly the claims of birth and fortune
know who In truth IL this Jules You
nave promised to love and cherish with
wires tenderness. Lady Felicle
Languedoc. the Marquis Edward Jules
Dc Berri. ! hope you duly appreciate
each Others claims."
And Emile. his face glowing with
happiness. clasped the two youthful
hands together.
They stared at each other in amaze.
ment.
me marquis dreaded and feared"
uttered Felicie.
me Lady Felicie I 80 thoroughly
uetestedF stammered Edward Jules.
Emile smiled ioyousIy, and bending
ooWn to the countess began a whisper
ed explanation.
knew that they were prejudiced
against each other: I saw II was your
wish they should DO united. When /
lonnd the young marquis was only
stunned by the blow on hia bead I
hnew must keep them together In my
secret retreat. and formed this plan,
ioreseeing how It would end"
our benefactor and preserver AL
Ways, said the countess softly; "alaat
we nave no reward to give in return 4,
Emile opened his lips eagerly, and then
closed them again. murmuring. as he
turned away: = ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

No class of people is so liable 10 throat
trouble as the great class who make up the
Gospel ministry. The strain put upon the
vocal organs BY constant exercise; the
sudden change from heated building 10
the cool air when the vocal organs are IN
q state OF complete relaxations the TACT
that minister feels impeiled to use his
voice when actors aud lecturers would
take the needed rest: these are among the
reasons why "Ciergylnen's sore throat z
Is known as special disease. The Rev.
f. NJ. Brawiey. d. D.. District Secretary OF
the American Baptist Publication Society,
writes from Petersburg. Va, the account
OF an experience OF his own which IS pron-
table reading 10 those afflicted with Bron-
chia1 or other throat troubles. The sub
stance of the letter is as follows:
PETERSBURG, va.
j. c. AVER Co,
DEAR SIRs: Three mouths ago took
violent cold which resulted in an attack
of acute bronchitis- I put myself under
medical treatment. and at the end of two
months was no better. I found il very
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

A gccs woman's love is like a star. The
only reason it doesn't always shine is be-
cause IL is higher than the clouds.
The only really fascinating girls you see
are on the calendars.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Half woman's pleasure in buying .
pretty pair of stockings cheap is spoiled be-
cause she can never te perfectly sure they
won't crock
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Caterpillars from six inches 10 foot
isax are common in the visaaity Of The
Darling river, Australia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

A hen has right to cackle when she
lays an egg, she has sense enough never
to lay three at u time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

An absolute cure for ASTHMA has bees dis
covered by Dr. Taft, Kim ST. Rochester n X. Ne
h shat u ~ill euro every sase that he win
Af5{cted
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

mites for good actions, but make use Of
common situations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Try Aromel, the breath perfumer, only
cents per package.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Orange favor Tuln Lu u chewing gnm 10
fne. For sale everywhere. Cali for ii.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

When girl says, ''oh, dear, have eaten
so much, 2 she always puts her hand about
foot too high up.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Between the great things VIC -snnot 40
and the small things we will not do, the
danger is that we shall do nothing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Dent Tshaccs Spit and smsks xsur Lille Away
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic full OF life. nerve and vigcr take No-To-
Bac the wonder-worker that makes weak mes
strong All druggists, soc. or 81 Cure guarsn-
teed. Booklet and salnple free. Address
Sterling Remedy CO.. Chicago or New YORK.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19
CHAPTER XIV.

QOH old Jeannnt
tried 10 conquer
the sudden weak.
ness that came over
him AZ this earnest
gratitude. bu, the
tears came pouring
over bis wrinktesi
cheeks aud hia
voice broke down
entirely.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Smoke sledge Cigarettes, 20 for S cts.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07
Self Inducing Methods.

An article in The Lancet gives some
hints on the inducing of sleep which
will be of interest to all victims of in
somnia. So vital is the necessity for
sleep that any method by which it may
be secured is worthy Of attention. The
means employed is to produce WEAKNESS
by muscular exercise after retiring.
Lying ON his back, the patient first
reaches for the foot and head boards at
the same time. He then raises his head
half an inch. At the same time he
breathes slowly and deeply about eight
inspirations to the minute. which are
counted. After about 90 inspirations the
head, which begins 90 feel heavy, is
dropped. The right foot is then raised
(the reaching for the boards and count
ing being continued) and similarly
dropped when fatigued. The left foot
goes through the same process. The
muscles which are used in reaching for
the head and foot boards are then re-
lieved, and the body is elevated SO that
it rests on the head and heels. He then
turns on the right side and reaches for
the head and foot boards again and
raises first the head and then the foot,
as before. The same process is gone
through ON the other side. Thus eight
positions have been assumed and large
number of muscles used. If sleep has
not been induced, the same cycle is gone
over again.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07
.aLEAK HOUSE" LOCALITIES.
Ths- Younger Dickens Identifies Many
Scenes Of the Story.

Ths Younger Dickens Identifies Many
Scenes Of the Story.
Mr.. Charles Dickens, the younger, in
his introduction to "Bleak House." iden-
titles some of the localities mentioned In
the story. Tom-all- alone's has disappear
ed, but the present looks court, Cursitor
street, was Mr.. Snagsby Cooks court;
Chichester Rents, leading from the east
side of New square, Lincoln's Inn, to
Chanccry lane, is the court in which Mr..
Krook came to such bad end, and Russell
court. between Catherine street and Drury
lane, is the thoroughfare whence "a reek-
ing little tunnel of a court gave access to
the iron gate of the "hemmed In church
yard pestiferous and obscene, the "beast-
" scrap of ground" in which the remains
of Captain Hawdon received Christian
burial.
Russell court has been cleaned up OF
late, and the horrible little churchyard has
been converted into an asphalted play
ground for the children of the neighbor-
hood, but the archway, and the tunnel, and
the steps, Mr.. Dickens says, are still there.
Mr.. Tulkinghorn's chambers were not far
distant from SO Lincoln's Inn Fields
where Mr.. Forster lived, and Mr.. Dickens
has always thought that, although the
surroundings of the two houses are alto
gether different, and although there was
not the faintest likeness between their oc-
cupants, Chesney Void was much more
than an accidental resemblance to Rock
ingham CASTLE in Northamptonshire, the
residence of the Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Watson, to whom David Copperfield"
was dedicated.
Although BLEAK House" when it ap-
peared was one of the most popular of
Dickens books, 1t excited good deal Of
spiteful criticism. Lord Denman, for in
stance, who had been chief justice Of the
queens bench, was very angry Indeed
with the story and criticised 1t with con-
siderable acerbity In a series OF articles
which he contributed to The Standard.
The ''causa teterrima" was Mrs. Jellyby.
Lord Denman, an enthusiastic advocate of
the abolition of slavery, overlooking the
fact that the novelist was as good an aboli-
zionist as himself, somehow persuaded
himself that the satire which was directed
against the absurdities and extravagances
of which Borrioboola Cha was fair
enough type was calculated to obstruct
the great cause of human improvement"
He failed,to see that one might satirize the
foolish hangers on of movement and yet
preserve complete respect for and devo-
ton to the cause itself. Westminster Ga
zette.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07
A wise Mule.

Among our pack mules was one who
on fishing trip several years before
had visited this very locality in which
we were encamped. but she had come
the previous time the straight route
over the mountains. What was our
amazement one morning to find this
mule gone and with her two Of her
comrades, whom she had evidently led
astray. Hunt high and hunt low, we
could not find them, and after wasting
several days in this fruitless search we
set out for home. Upon arrival there we
were surprised and delighted to find
that the mules had preceded us. The
old mule had at once recognized her
previous camping place, changed though
it must have been by the severe storms
to which this region is subject, and had
determined in her wise old head to
strike out for home Immediately with
out waiting for the formality of carry
ing q pack, and this she and her COM
panions, i'll advised but evidently not
misguided, did, not following the trails
for we had carefully inspected them,
but heading through the dark and con-
fusing forests, guided by the old mule,
as straight as though directed by the
answering needle of magnetic COM
pass Charles Dudley Rhodes, U. S.
A., in Lippincott's-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07

j. Knox GAVIN. with his own company.
will hold the boards at the Armory Opera
House tor one week commencing tonight
when they will open with "The volun-
teer." The company has been doing a
good business in the iron country and
have received very hattering press no.
tees as to their ability. Knox is report
ed to be in better "iorm" than ever and
his company is said to be one oil the best
on the road making week stands. The
performances will be continuous with no
waits between acts and many new and
pleasing specialties will be introduced.
The company is composed OF sixteen
members and as ususl full brass band
is made up out oil the company.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07
RUNNING FOR THE TRAIN.
A Practice That Is as Foolish as It IL
Dangerous.


The danger of men of full habit, or, for
the matter of that, of any one running
violently to catch "a train and just sue
ceeding in doing so as it sometimes is 60
ing out CT the station, was never more
prominently brought home to us than
few mornings ago. We were in a train
which stopped to take up passengers at
station near New York. AS the train drew
up I'VE observed portly person, who ought
to have known better, racing at a great
speed down the stairs and into our car
rage. When he was safely in, he was In
a pitiable condition from exhaustion, and
for some time we feared that this foolhardy
person would succumb. When he was in
a position to speak, he informed us that
he was most anxious to keep an appoint
ment in town; that he was late at break
fast, a meal that he devoured at a great
rate, and Immediately started at a run to
catch his train. We may observe that he
expressed his determination. never to act
SO foolishly again, and judging from his
fright on that particular occasion, we
don { think he will.
The practice of running to catch the
train Is fraught with danger to all. Even
to one whose heart is sound, running when
not accustomed to such hurried movement
is certainly not beneficial to the delicate
cords and valves of the heart, and should
this organ be diseased the result is some
times death. We all know, or ought to
know, that violent and tumultuous action
Is to be avoided when the heart is weak,
and we also know that running is not the
way to avoid it. We have known several
instances where men who had previously
supposed themselves to be sound have run
for trains, and getting in have fallen ex-
hausted into seats, from which they never
arose. Better by far miss train than run
the risk of rushing into the jaws of death,
for this strain on the heart cannot be ben
eficial to one who is sound, while it is
likely to prove fatal to one who is weak.
New York Ledger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07
Inveuts Deaths For : Living.

Perhaps there is no more extraordinary
occupation in the world than that of q
certain weary looking little man whom /
interviewed at his Office in Fleet street q
couple Of weeks ago. He Is an inventor
of deaths. His customers are chiefly nov
elists and playwrights, and that his busi-
ness must be somewhat thriving one Is
to be easily gathered from the general
sumptuousness of his surroundings.
~ recently made a100 by single out Of
the way DEATH" he informed me In a flu
nereal sort of voice. at was the final cur
tain of a drama which will shortly be put
on at the Adelphi.
"But the work is not exactly so simple
az you might imagine.
"You see, not only must invent a per-
fectly novel death by which a hero or vii
lain is to end his earthly career, but I
have to supply the most accurate informa-
ton In connection with each special death
as we'll. have spent whole week In q
toxicologist's experimenting room work.
ing UP matter in relation to some UNI
known poison before selling my tip Of
the poison In question toa novelist for per-
haps e3. "--London Answers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07

Jack King. the wrestler, passed
through Hancock yesterday on his way
home from Marquette, where he defeated
Farmer Burns in FIVE style match.
Jack felt pretty stiff and was bruised
considerably by rough handling. He
SAID the match Saturday night was the
hardest fought battle be had ever been
in. King has match on with Lewis,
the stranger, which will take place at
Racine some time next month. KiDgis-
sued a challenge from the stage Saturday
night to wrestle any man in the world in
two months from now. By that time he
thinks he will be able to get into good
condition.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07
FIRST SILVER WEDDING.
Origin of the Custom Dates Back to the
Reign of Hugues Capet.

Reign of Hughes Capet.
The fashion of silver weddings dates
back to the reign of Hughes Capot, king
of France in 9S1, says Vogue.
Once us Hughes was arranging his I'M
cle's affairs, he found on one of the estates
a servant who mad grown gray in the serv-
leo of his relative. He had been such q
friend of his masters that he was almost
looked upon as one of the family.
On the farm with this old man was also
"a serving woman who was as old as he,
and also unmarried, and who had been
the most devoted and hard working of the
women servants of the kings uncle. When
the king heard these praises of the two, he
ordered them to be brought before him,
and said to the woman:
"Your service Is great, greater than this
mans, whose services were great enough,
for the woman always finds work and
obedience harder than a man, and there
fore will give you a reward. At your
age know of none better than a dowry
and husband. The dowry Is here--this
farm from this time forth belongs to you.
If this man who has worked with you five
and twenty years is willing to marry you,
then the husband is ready"
"Your majesty" suffered the old peas
ant confusedly, "how is 1t possible that we
should marry. having already silver
hairs?"
"Then it shall be silver wedding" an
swered the king, land here give you a
wedding ring" drawing costly ring
from his finger and placing the hands of
the thankful old people together
This soon became known all over France
and raised such enthusiasm that it be-
came fashion after % years marriage
to celebrate silver wedding.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07

After weeks in the forest of Fon.aine-
bleau il il difficult to realize its monoto-
nous amplitude, it's endless repetition
Of similar prospects. And yet as for
est it has no surprising beauty. One
may compare il with Dartmoor-Dart-
moor pared of its highest tors and set
thickly with young trees, growing close
as the moss ON bowlder 1t is roll
ing upland with scanty mantle of soil,
through the frequent gaps in which the
broken gray powders of the naked earth
sometimes rise in fantastic heaps. some
times line concavities a mile across, or
fringe the gaping lips of long ravines.
Like Dartmoor, the surface is arid, and
you MAJ tramp miles and see never a
pool. ard yet, on every side you may
descend from the forest by green valleys
into green plains and find brooks leap
ing miraculcusly from the dusty rocks
to dip under frinring willows.
1t is to these Happy skirts of the for
est that the painters villages cling;
Barbizon, advertised by Stevenson and
now abandoned to the cultured tourist;
Cernay, with its great village square +;
Marlotte, smothered under masses of Ii
laos like child laughing in new mown
hay; Moret, on the Seine, with its tow
er fanked, steep pitched bridge, its
mills and ruined castles and spreading
river, and dozen others. The simplest
of them turn austere faces to the solemn
spaciousness of the forest, but their
sweet gardens give access to the green
comforts of the plain; an image maybe
of the artists themselves; high unprofit-
able aims in the salon; pot boilers
emerging and red wine coming in by
the studio doors.-Saturday Review.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07

N
u"at Preparations are going on for
sleo'ati' n Of st. Patrick's Day In
'ocoek, although the general celebra
VIII De held at Calumet. The prin-
y feature Of the entertainment here
20 tne giving oil a banquet and en-
a'oment In the auditorium OF st.
sN.s church. A fine program Of
',lea' and literary numbers will be
'ue'ed during the BANQUET, for admis-
!" which small charge will be made.
auditorium Of the church will be
''nu''y and profusely decorated with
's ana the tables will fairly grown
NV 'oe good things OF the season. The
|S.'' ''ng committees have charge OF the
% on oratory-C. T. Harriue ton,
|s. !. Iooney, E. MsCauley. Jr., Daniel
", Va music-J. E. O'Neil. j. f..
u' "a Ryan, Jr. On priuting-Thos.
a"u, samuel Carrigan, Timothy
,. .se'' Richard Merrick. On arrange
49,. McCauley, r, 8. Sullivan,
AFRICAN. ~ '
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07

The ladies OF st. Agnes Guild, OF the
Houghton Trinity church, have arranged
to give series OF twelve entertainments,
one to be held each month for the ensuing
year. The purpose OF these entertain
ments is to bring the people OF the church
in closer touch with each other, and as a
means OF welcoming strangers who may
come to the city. The first OF the series
will be held next Wednesday afternoon
from until O'Clock at the residence OF
Mr.. j. w. Alt. Everybody, gentlemen as
well as ladies, are most cordially invited
TO attend.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-07

II understand. said the popular
member OF congress. that you are GO
ing to vote against me
+ YES replied Farmer Corntossel
firmly: that there is my intention "
II am very sorry to learn that have
forfeited your confidence after serving
for so many years. Is there anything IN
particular that has caused you &c take
this stand''
mo. nothin in particular. only
jes' genera! impression tibet man
couldn't git along as well in politics as
you've done without there bein some
thin suspicious somewhere. ATLANTA
Consultation.