davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-07-20

4
but in this time the invisible powers
will be at work arranging all sorts OF
surprises. both matrimonial and other
wise, for the autumn days.
That charming moralizer who writes
in the New York Evening Post over the
initial &C." discussing the moral re-
sponsibility Of entertaining, suggests
that there are two facts which should
be appreciated by the students Of home
and its duties and pleasures.
"It is not true homo out Of which
no influence goes to cheer and gladden.
the world, and it is not an honorable
home which provides anything that can
hurt the bodies or souls Of its guests, or
which fails to make its hospitality .
service Of wholesome Joy to mind a.
we'll as body"
Then. referring to the practice Of pro-
viding expensive souvenirs for our
guests. she continues: Tho making
our entertainments centre in some ma
terial advantage to the guests lowers
the tone of social life. Especially is
here q grave and much neglected duty
allied to what we do in this way for
children and young people. A child
comes from many, nay most-parties
laden as heavily as we're the Hebrews in
leaving Egypt OF old. His first words
are no longer the formula Of the old
days, oh, we did have such fun" but
running to his mother he cries. Just
see what I've got"
Much has been said for and against
the value of college education for wom-
en-, but only in recent years has the
college graduate teen a sufficiently
numerous factor in married life and the
home to enable US to judge Of her sue
GEES or failure.
At q small gathering of women were
four college graduates, while three times
their number were women Of small edu-
cation, but famous for skill in cookery
and household management. The hos.
tess-an enthusiast in her advocacy Of
the application Of scientific principles
submitted list Of questions, Of which
the following are samples, to her guests:
"Why does cream rise to the top of
milk"
"Why do We scald preserves when
they are sour?"
"Why is meat for soup put into cold
water:?"
"Row do you know when bread ie
done?"
why do We not fry in water?"
The answers conclusivsly demonstrat.
ed that the average housekeeper is not
given to thinking about the ways and
whereiores OF her household tasks. The
questions were most intelligently ans
wered by the four college women
though they left unanswered the in.
quiry about frying in water.
A writer in q domestic magazine,
commenting on these instances, declares
they indicate that women have been
performing round Of duties in which
their higher intelligence has had NO
part. and asks:
what would We think of q man in
business who was 30 ignorant Of the
very elements Of his profession! Ger.
tainly home making 10 profession to
which all the resources Of our higher
intelligence should contribute, for with.
out the home a. rallying point, as q
nation We would be nothing.
The courier., 1901-07-20

" SuOC0 VI . SOCothOus
A crusade is needed to give the aver
age woman conception of the scien-
tifc principles underlying her round of
home duties, and sense Of the import
ance Of them. In accomplishing this.
the graduate hae not far to look for a
sphere"
The resorts in the east never were SO
gay and brilliant as now. Bar Harbor,
Southampton, Nsrragansett and New
port are undoubtedly the most fashion
able. The travellers across the water
are returning. and at Newport only
few Of the large places are still unoc-
cupied.
Bayshore's latest fad is the morning
dance. With cool breezes and a good
orchestra the young people cannot re-
sist the temptation to take a turn
around the ballroom at the Prospect
house. Attired in their bicycle cos
tunes or golf suits, they glide around
the ballroom for half an hour before 60
ing for game Of golf or their morning
plunge.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle P. Smith
and Mr.. Alfred H. Phillips took place
on Wednesday at the home Of the
brides aunt and uncle. Honorable and
Mrs. j. B. Strobe. with whom she re-
sided. Mr.. PHILIPPE is the con of the
late Colonel Harry Phillips. and
nephew Of Captain r. o. Phillips. MIR.
and Mrs. Phillips will continue to re
aide in Lincoln, at the Strobe home
stead.
The name of Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond
appears in the list OF organists who will
give free organ recitals in the Temple Of
Music at the Buffalo exposition. This
recital will be given on August seven
teenth at four o'clock.
Honorable Ross L. Hammond Of FIRE.
mont was in town Saturday to invite
the city and state officials to attend the
firemenis tournament in Fremont on
Wednesday. ..
One hundred and fifty visitors from
Lincoln were entertained in Fremont on
Wednesday. They we're the special
guests Of the firemen's tournament asso-
citation.
Mrs. H. Percy Silver, who has been
spending several weeks in Lincoln, has
Joined her husband in st. Louis. Her
mother, Mrs. Sewell, will remain in Lin
coin until Mr.. Silver receives his as
signment az chaplain of the regular
army.
Miss Eunice de Steiguer, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Risdon, returned to her home
in st. Joseph last week. Miss Eunice
made q number Of warm friends during
her residence in Lincoln, who welcome
her occasional visits.
Mr.. F. N. Merwin OF Beaver City, Sec
retary Of the Nebraska Press association.
was in Lincoln Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Merwin with Miss Lillian and Mas
ter Laurence are spending a few weeks
in the Black Hills.
Mrs. G. W. Rhodes and her mother.
Mn. Jamison, left Monday night on an
eastern trip. They will visit at Padou-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

'Ir 4 NEWSPAPER man knew how
many knocks be receives behind his
back, be would adopt another calling,
said a citizen the other day The citizen
Was mstaked Tie newspaper mao
who succeeds expects 10 be mthgued by
every lag breaker, svindler and
hypocrlte, every carplng critic and every
lover Of uotoriety who is ignored, and 10
ilct, bg ail persons who 30 uut nsree
witbnm on public neutrality-suspicious..
The newspaper man WHO expects 20 go
through iiie without being misrepro.
scented ana uriust.y censured shoun
make arrangement, % die young Ne.
nominee Heraid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

THERE is considerable newspaper talk
OF an extra session Of the Michigan legis-
lature being called by Governor Bliss
fal It is said that the Governor is
very much disgusted With the do-uothiug
policy 81 the present administration
and wants the following measures
passed bin reducing fares on upper
peninsula railroads; bill taxing sleep.
ing car companies; bill taxing tele-
graph companies; an inheritance tax
bill; an anti.cigarette bill; the Dingley
joint resolution providing for separa-
ton Of state anu county taxes. and a
bin amending the general tax law on
lines laid down by the taS commission.
Ii is only too true that the last lcsisll-
lature did almost nothing bat pass bills
fixing the city government ot Detroit to
suit the politicians OF that city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
Seven Years lin Bed.

VIII Wonders ever cease inquire The
friends 81 Mrs L. Poa-c, 81 Lawrence
Kan They knew she had been unable
20 leave ben bed ia seven years ou ac.
count Of sidney aud liver trouble,
nervous pros tratinn aud general debi-
ityi but Three BOTTLES Of Electric Bit-
tiers entitled mt 81 walk She writes,
"nndin thre months irit iNe i new
rerHan Women suffering from Heaj-
ache NnckAcla Nervousness, sieeupss-
ness Melancholy Painting md Dizzy
spells wall lind l. q priceless blessing.
Try it Satisfaction Is guaranteed by j.
q Wilkinson Only soc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

IRIS SAID tbot idnt traces OLA -ialnet
il m9niiestiu tha l2tu district cougrc
sonal pot aud That the hra har been
klnaied n the cooper country where
three candidates an II training, Chas.
Wright thas smith and larps IF
Sheldon Our copper country friends
efitenty imagine that they have lead
pipe cncb un tie ipb hence the number
candidate lrgm that locality
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
ChnnonrV -.

Ifsf publication jaime iet. July 20
l pUI slauca aud Dr NirfutUI Hu order and
lieertn Uf tht Circuit court jog DO County nl
4trou. in Dhauptry. ODD fhe State 70. MChigau
5mafe 1nd entered 9u the Nt0Htgu telruufy.
"a u. 1901 lu certain cause therein pending
6fettu uuu III HnIl Is complainant aAl casper
Ahtriel IuliH Aberin md ile county oi from 1r.
deianaHnts N0fWn Us HEtgnl GIVEN tblt
-hnlI ru Ed ruhIiU Auction tu tht highest hld.
der at the front door nf the Cupri House iu the
City 90 crFsti Fails u -st county of IRON
iud state 0i Michigan $3.50 Court HOUSE being
thc piucc tor holding Pie Circuit Court for said
county Ou Monday the 22nd lty Of july a .
D 1907 nt ten O'Clock b tne iQrauQQn ~ said
day. all 0r SD much thereof as may ho ueces.
,arq 10 rtis1 theuWuuut due 90 the complain.
aut llr De principal and inforlf and costs, ut
the i1li0wiug described lhud situated iu Said
county uf lruu and state ui NlchiEaui des
cr.hed Hs follows t0.Wit
rhe West ANl 90 tle Southeast quarter dl
Section Twenty-Five 800 m Township Forty.
three 1855 N0rth. uf Range Thirty Three f88)
West excepting ebWug and rrsetvu1 however,
thDrafraw Nil minerals ana mining rights As enc
same ate reserved iu che conveyance. 81 said
land 80 said casper Ahtf.t.
Dated Crystal Fails Mic1a Juno Sch, p.
TOOL
CufHLrs III WATSON
Special Cumm.sf Toner appointed
hl said Court
BALL y BALL
Solicitors tor complainant
Dngne.s nadres. Marquette Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
CutHLrsII WATSON.
SOLICITOR Tor Complainant
Business address Maflnette Mich
4 Nnna lnngll Med.cina

- ,praks wull Goa Chambeihiu Cough
Romrly wien DRUGGISTS use 4 ia their
own inmHies 10 preference to any other.
81 have sold Chambsrain'a Cough
Remedy Iof tho past five years with
complete satisfaction 80 myself aud
CUSTOMERS, says Druggist J Goldsmith,
Van Etien, y. y 81 bave always used
il IN my own family both for ordinary
coughs and colds and for the cough fol
lowing Ia grippe, and find it very oiIica-
cious." For sale ~ Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

II think not. IL will be a year before
any considerable addition will be made
to our output from new works now
building or planned, and the natural
growth NJ our needs, I believe, will take
care Of the capacity now being pro-
vidrl Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

Aerl Loss Rates % KANSAS Cgty Mus
Na tle Western Line rs.
eursiun ticket wll bo solj june lua
40 lmite tQuturn iun to in.
elusive ace9ua Annu 81 citing ~ III
A AppF ta agcnts lineage y nartIr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

Crystal tals AlrH.rJuna BUD, 1907
a w1ulr meetih "a the enuueilwos
chilled IS orer ~ RIelr WeA-gt
mavur
tle following memaet were present.
Re5Ua Neb,e q 0ummfoyd John
eIstrom, Johnson. Robt b.
Il Webb
4 Minutes 9i meetings he AIpy goth,
22ud and 23rd. were read and approved
as ir3a
lIoei N johnson econded D.
iEota taat tha publishing oisidewulk
resolutions be discontinued carried
Mos hy Webb seconded Hy John.
SON, mt tho nppomta oommit-
ten d thrse % iooe over lroan avenue
amid Fourth street and export at next
meatiug Curied
B BIS Webb Hcab B0uor ndl In.
johnson we're appointed as such com.
mittea
Moved bY Johueou eeandei by 0r
nonrogd that the blls iIr pedar sup.
Piled bv Andrew NtIson John Harbour
j. il. Schwartz ana Ralph BAKER ba Cd.
i4,,sI Eff AZ ca1ta nei rt,tni1u 5onf
r
Moved bv Webb. seconded hy 0rmou.
wyd, that the following an allowed aud
orders drawn Tor same Carned
charey Rnnbacb. - day. strgst c3in...s.t.i Oo
tobp rgpdstrorf. st f,bor Is f.2#iHys - po
John N0ruord atraet ltiur f8 gat dHvs $50 f5
John Kammsrer d deys... f0 Sd
TonIs uanner,ytrk III l.tdty. gi g5
robn lt1pdl.nd street 81 DAYS fD IS
tbrabtni= Johnson day. as
Martin olson II DAYS 8O go
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
PrLvata MaIlLna Card.

Private Mailing Card with colored
views Of scenery ON the Chicago, Milwau-
kce a ST. Paul Paul Railway, sent on
receipt Of ten 40 cents in stamps. Adj.
dress, T. a. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, TIL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

"
lopr drugeis refund y01r money
il BortW4al salya hiIs tu cure Erze
ma iettm 9Id sores Piles a0v ea-
.ug skin disease, up mnttcr 81 how loua
STANDING 1ua application giv asn
aud pt Price 25ets pgr hos Far
sale pa Jee Wilkinson
Annual Spring Excursion ID De 5it.
Oh Wednesday, morning June I2.
1901 tha p Il "a R'y win run is
Aonual pfng Excursion 81 natroit VIA
Ilmr na p Is Stgaues
lckets gIl na nid y tbe usua oH
ndr- and 0ill good turcturn leyne
Detroit juno 10
Eormli Particular appiN AS s.
N Al B'V agents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

Ihe Eureka Medicine COMPANY
guaranteed cure
Restore Vitality Eaat Ngal md man.
haud Cures hupolHcE Night Emis.
sious Boss oi Nlomoc all Ma-ting d0s.
eascs. ai effects iseliabus on ioce
aud iudiscretton 9 nerve tonic Md
blood builder Brings tile pink glow ID
the pale Checks and restores Che nre 81
youth destroys yImples Thousands 81
men have been 1qed by this wonderful
treatment
Immediate RESULTS positively gulran.
tecd. Cutos Tor l1sk ~ power, Yaricocele,
Undeyelope6 ur shrunkou Organs, Pare.
sisis, To cone otor atavA, Nervous
Prostitution, ly-tara, Fits, Insanity.
Paralysis and tho RESULTS 81 excessive
use OF tobaeeo and Opium 90 Liquor.
Sent prepaid hy mail a. plain parkoees.
Sl00 q box 6 for $500 Guaranteed
TO cure The most obstinateF cases Ia 10
20 80 days or refund money
EoREg MEDICINE COMPANY,
Houghtou, Mich Box G5l.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
DufO DRUGS

Should be used. We
carry nothing but the
purest of drugs and our
Prescriptions are put up
correctly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

Moved by Webb. seconded bv Hassel
strom, that the resignation Of S. J.
Murphy as member Of the board OF
public works be accepted. Carried
The mayor appointed jacob Binder "a
member OF the board OF public works TO
ill the unexpired term % S J. Murphy
Moved by Johnson, seconded by or
monroyd, that the appointment Of
jacob Binder rs member OF tie hoard
OF public works be confirmed by this
council. Carried
Moved by Webb, seconded hy Johr-
son, TINT The chair appoint committee
oi two 20 inspect the waste water from
the mineral spring and make some arr
arrangements regarding same Carried
j. II. Johnson aud John Hasselsuum
were appointed as surh committee.
Moved by Webb seconded bv Ormou.
royd, that we adjourn Carried
RoBI NUNS. CITY Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
Prescriptions

Should be compounded
by a competent phar-
macist. and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

Half Rates to the q. A. r. az Flint.
Mich,
Via tie NorthWestern Line. Tickets
viii &c sold &c one fare Tor round trip,
June 10 and J limited TO return until
June 10, inclusive. Apply TO agents
Chicago q Northwestern Riy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
AN ODD CLAUSE IN A WILL.
George II. Bliss Leaves $4,000 for q
PurpOse NOt STATED.

NEW YORK. March 30.-The Will of
George T. Bliss of Morton, Bliss & Co,
bankers. who died at his residence, $50
Fifth Avenue last Sunday. was offered
for probate in the Surrogates Office yes
terday.
To Yale University Mr. Bliss bequeaths
5000 He bequeaths to his widow. Jean
nette Dwight Bliss. $4,000 in cash, to be
paid to her Immediately. with the request
that she expend it for purposes concern
ing which she knows my wishes" This
bequest however. M. Bliss says, shall
not be taken to be binding on her nor to
be considered as creating a trust.
To Mrs. Bliss he leaves all the house
hold furniture. siIverware. jewelry, paint
ings engravings, and horses and car
riages of the Fifth Avenue house for life
and also the stable property at 10 West
Twenty-ninth Street, and a cash bequast
of 100000 absolutely.
\ trust fund of 100000 is also created
for the benefit of his daughter, Susan
Dwight Bliss, to be paid to her after she
attains her majority, in such sums as
may seeem to be proper to the executors.
The rcsiduary estate is to be held in
trust for life for the benefit of the widow
and after her death the income is 20 be
paid to the daughter FOR life. t'pOu her
death the estate is to go TO her issue. IL
she has no children il is to go to the
brothers and sisters of Mr.. Bliss The in
terest of Mr.. Bliss in the firm of Morton.
Bliss & Co. is to remain until the termi-
nation of the co-partnership.
The executors are Mrs. JeaRnette
Dwight Bliss. Richard James Cross, his
partner; John Harsen Rhoades. and
George Bliss Aguew, a nephew. The petit
tion for the probate of the will places the
value of the real estate ''at least Sc, 600, -
and states that the value of the personal
property has not yet been ascertained.
Mrs. Bliss declines to make any eNpla-
nation OF the $4,000 bequest.
Boiled Down.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
BURIED IN AN EXCAVATION.
Missing BOY Dug Out of the Ground
by His Father.

NEW YORK. March 3O-WaIter King.
ten years old, who lives at II Avenue c.
Newark, was missing from his home at
supper time on Thursday night. An hour
elapsed and then his father started in
search of him, but failed In the quest
Neighbors and friends Joined in the
search. The stationhouse was visited, but
no trace of the boy could be found
Then a neghbor suggested that perhaps
Walter might have been caught in an ex-
caVation which had been made alongside
the house by contractor for a new build
ing. Proceeding to the excavation the IA
ther and neighbor noticed that there had
been "A cave-in of the earth and they pro-
cured Shovels to remove the earth when
the father saw the end of white string
sticking out of the ground. It looked
like string his boy had attached 10 the
collar of his pet dog.
The two men started to dig and finally
they uncovered an arm and then broke in
to cavity in the bank, in which lay the
missing boy He was hastily removed and
taken to his home, where a physician at
tended him. No bones We're broken and
the boy soon recovered. Walter said he
had gone into the excavation with his doc
and was at play when the earth suddenly
cayed in on him. The dog was tied to the
string which he had in his hand and broke
IT when the earth fell. Fortunately the
crust Of the earth fell across him and the
iooose earth was piled up behind It In such
a way as to protect him and enable him
to breathe
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
COPPER IN NEW JERSEY.
An Extensive Vein discovered ut
Snake HILL

JERSEY CITY, y. j., March 3O.-A vein
Of copper believed to be Of considerable
extent has been discovered at Snake Hill,
Hudson County, y. J. This vein is near
the old Arlington copper mines, which
after an idleness of nearly half a century
will soon resume. Mr.. Holmes and Free
holder FinHe made the discovery in the
rear of Mr.. Holmes Insane Asylum
Prisoners in the county Jail will be en-
Pioyed TO uncover the ground, to gain an
idea whether IL will pay to mine the met
al. Hudson county owns all of Snake
Hill. The first property was purchased by
the county about forty years ago and the
greater part of the remainder was bought
for about $4,000 twelve years ago. The
county's penal and charitable institutions
are there.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
A QUEER ELECTRICAL DISPLAY.
Schooner nj baltimore Comes in Con-
tact with u Live Wire.


BALTIMORE, March 3O.--A remarkable
electrical display occurred Thursday aft
crnoon on board the schooner Samuel L.
Russell, Captain Linthicum, lying in the
Back Basin She was lying head on to
Caroline Street and to finish discharg-
ing her lumber it was necessary to haul
her ahead until the flying jibboom reach
ed over the street. AS she was about to
be made fast there was a sudden shower
of sharks from the stays OF the flying
jibboom to the foretopmasr. \ stream OF
small blue flames ran down and played
about the rail- The standing rigging be
gan to take up the display.
ON board there mds CONSERVATION.
Thinking the vessel was ON fire, the cook
ran out Of the galley and was about to
show all around when "A man stopped
him. General alarm spread in the vi
cinity and soon men. women. and chill
dren gathered on the dock. The crew of
the vessel were overcome with fear but
remained on board, rs there was no e,vi-
dence of the Russell being aiire. al
though there were more blue lights
around than anyone on board had ever
secn supplied by St. Elmo.
A man who knew what the trouble was
told the mate Of the Russell To slack his
lines and drop the vessel astern. This
the mate objected to doing, as he feared
that if he got out in the dock there would
not be half as much chance to escape if
the ship caught ire.
Just as soon as this was done and the
Russell dropped back a few feet there
was a sudden end to the lights that had
been dancing all over the rigging. Their
presence was explained in ihis way: The
Russell has wire stays ana standing rig
ging When she hauled ahead her ilb-
boom ran under a network of wires along
the street. and against one her fOretop-
mast stay struck The wire was a live
one ana the current from it played all
over the vessel.
Soon after the schooner had gotten
away from tho wires two of the negro
crew wcrr ordered aloft To paint the
trucks. They refused to go. Captain
L.nthicum WAS on the street yesterday
hunting for substitutes to replace his
men who refused duty aioft. as he feared
when he was ready to sail for Norfolk
they would not go with him. The Russell
sailed late in the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
FUNSTON GETS HIS REWARD.
Made BriEndier General by Order OF
the President.

The question Of rewarding General
Funston for the capture of Aguinaldo
was decided by the President late yes
terday afternoon at a conference with
the Secretary of War. The decision Of
the President is contained in the fol-
lowing despatch sent last night to Gen
eral Macarthur, at Manila:
THE following appointments made:
Wheaton, major general; Smith ana
Funston, brigadier generals. The
Secretary of War joins me in con-
gratulations to all CORBlN.
The following announcement was
made at the White House last night:
ITO be major general United states
Army-Brig. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, vice
Miles. promoted Lieutenant General
ITO be brigadier generals in the Reg
ular Army-COl Jacob H. Smith. Sew
enteenth Infantry, brigadier general
volunteers. vice Daggett, retired; Fred
erick Funston, brigadier general United
States Volunteers, vice Wheaton, pro
noted"
One interesting feature connected with
the appointment of General Funston
to the Regular Army with the rank
of brigadier general is that he is likely
to become the Lieutenant General Com
manding the Army The recent ap-
pointment of officers to be brigadier
generals showed that Gen. Leonard
Wood would succeed to the position of
senior major general of the army in
about ten years and thus become ELI
gible for appointment as Lieutenant
General Commanding the Army.
Should he be appointed to the head
of the army he would continue in the
position over ten years, during when
time Gen. J. Franklin Bell and Gen.
Jacob Smith, the officers next preceding
Funston, would retire. Their retire
ment would make him the senior major
general commanding the army upon
General Woods retirement