davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

The other night, right near Talmage's
tabernacle, two women were caustically
discussing the crowd who came out. One
Of them, who was evidently a stranger, not
knowing the nature Of the temple, took il
for theater and said.
why, what a full house for theater
over in this quiet cityF'
"Oh, this is not theatrical perform
ance.n
mo. Then it is benefit supposer
Eyes and no. 1t is benefit for the sonI,
that's true, and l suppose in one way the
audience or actors. All the worlds stage,
and all the men and women actors-acting
for eternity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

The very latest fad in metropolitan So
ciety is the musical luncheon. All the fair
maids Of Gotham have gone music mad.
Miss Georgette Kidd, the noted society
belle and niece of Mrs. William G. Whitney
gave musical luncheon on Thursday. About
fifty guests were present, tho luncheon
favors were harps and Tyres, and the decora-
tons were superb.
Among the delightful new creations sung
were: "PiGtures From Life, "Come Again
Happy Days" II Fear Thy Kisses" and
"Daises Never Tell"
The latter is a composition of rare merit
by the famous society leader, Mrs. DIR.
Farrar. The event was counted a most
brilliant affair. AS Miss Kidd usually sets
the style for metropolitan society's unique
entertainments, no doubt many will follow
in her footsteps, and the influx Of musical
luncheons will quite drive into oblivion the
theatrical parties which have heretofore
been 80 popular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

G. M. Carter, Cbes er, s. c., writes: "a
negro boy here had a bad case Of scrofula:
The doctor said it would kill him. l got
him to use Botanic Blood Balm. he TOOK q
dozen bottles and is now Well ne mas hoO
used any Of it for four months and continues
well.n-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
AMONG THE ARTISTS.

The artists who haven't contributed 60
the autumn academy show are scofing at
the idea of wasting good work on the
secondary exhibition of the year. The
artists who have are grumbling as usual
about the hanging.
The mean prices realized by the Verest-
shagin pictures have had the effect of MAX
ing every artist who has planned a sale for
this winter dread the coming of salesday.
NJ. +. H. de Haas was the last artist who
really did well at New York SALE
l hear that j. &. Brown, whom people
like TO call 1.-THE bootblack painter" as if
Brown painted nothing else but bootblacks,
is to have a sale within a few weeks
Browns bootblacks, by the way, sell so
well that the poor painter Is sometimes de-
pressed. He would like to paint other subs
jects but the people won't let him. If they
want Brown they want characteristic
Brown, and a characteristic Brown is q
bootblack
William Ordway Partridge, sculptor Of
the Shakespeare statue which is to be set up
in Chicago, of the Hale and Lowell busts
over which Boston has waxed so enthusi-
astic, and Of some stunning things which
have been making people pause moment
at the last two or three royal academy and
salon displays, seems likely to be given an
important commission for Hamilton statue
in Brooklyn. The enterprise is in the hands
of the Hamilton Club, Brooklyn's swell
organization.
| mot Stanford White the other night
away up iu the Madison Square garden
tower. over which everybody is raving, and
asked him when the Washington arch, by
which artistic New York Gets SO much
store, would be completed. 1.-THE arch will
be completed, SO far as the mason work is
concerned" said Mr.. White, Sin February.
But the reliefs still remain to be cut, and it
will be May or June before the arch can be
turned over to the city,"
Mac Moinnes, the brilliant young sculptor,
who is at work on the model for the large
fountain. with thirty giganeio figures, for
the worlds fair grounds, is not yet 80. He
is one Of the most remarkable members of
what we might call in this country the St.
Gauden's school, He lives in Paris, coming
over occasionally to visit his parents in New
York. His young wife is one of the most
beautiful girls in Paris. MATT LAMAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
FADS AND FANCIES.
NEW STYLES IN VARIOUS
T5INGS.
Musical Luncheou-Famous Women's
Noses-Ciyarettes for che Gsntler
tcopyri0ht, 1871, ~ TIE Unnea rress)

sex
Copyright, 1921, By the United Press)
New YoRK. Dec. 5.-Princess coats
are being worn great deal.
They are particularly desirable for
slim people who wish to make the most OF
a meager supply of hips. To meet the wants
OF the opposite-the fat woman-the velvet
surtout has been revived.
Caters for street wear that reach to the
knees are being adopted.
Long cuffs gloves are popularlN--S nbroi-
dered deeply to the wrist.
1t is good TO be young and in love.
have known some persons who professed
to hold different opinion, terrifying it by
sneers and sarcasms. But l never gave
much credit to their declarations l hold
resolutely to the axiom-it is very good 70
look with fresh, bright eyes on life, and feel
the heart beat warmly when certain foot
step comes toward you.
Christmas tide seems the most sentimental
por ion Of the year. il is the season of the
mistletoe. There were no less than twenty
engagements given out recently among the
Four Hundred.
For all these weddings and many more
which are on the tavis, the designer is at
work inventing gifts and favors. A curious
new silver dining set for a newly married
pair is chased in gold and designed Ia love
birds perched upon apple trees: another
beautiful but household bric-a-brac Is an
umbrella stand completely deluged in iac-
quimot roses. Bracslets with heart clasps,
watch charms with initial designs are also
popular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Kid Gloves,

Leather gloves and gauntlets, variety Of
nice gloves, at LaFars-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Abbott's East India Corn Paint cures al
Corns, Warts and Bunions.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

VENETIAN BALL.
q picturesque Venetian ball was given
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Mrs. Grover Cleveland probably has the
most perfect nose of any woman in New
\ FORK. Its large-meaning family heritage.
It is pointed and narrow at the tip-indica-
ting strength of character and delicacy,
The nostrils are wide apart and sensitive
denoting talent and sympathy. The bridge
is especially prominent, showing courage
and bravery; also perseverance and tact.
Her nose is also smooth and white.
1t is strange but noticeable thing that
some women nave delightfully."- smooth and
creamy skin on every part of the face but
their nose, and that shines until IL makes
them almost INSANE and they brush it with
powder every chance they can get
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt the sister of
Mrs Burke Roche, has a dainty retrousse
nose, capable OF the most intense disdain
Mrs. Roche herself has slim, aristocratic
nasal appondage which resembles the Bos-
to1ian intellectual freak who has a nose
long enough to lay a copy Of Thomas
kemQis on, and upon which gold-bowed
eyeglasses are allowed to rest. Young Mrs.
John Jacob Aston possesses true
Quakerish nose.
II is an humble little feature, occupying
very small space on her face, and never at
any time impres5es the gazer with anger OF
tempestuous emotions. She is from Phila-
delphia.
But for q real ambitious, tell-tale nose
one which shows up to nature her own re-
Election, Mrs. Mereydth Alyward's strong
classic Roman nose is good model Ii 10
perfect in proportions, being long but
plnmp, rounded on the end and with nos-
trils curved as perfectly as camelia leaf.
She Is earnestly musical and intensely arts
tic in every taste.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Virginia ware is perfectly gray in color
1t is quite the style now for afternoon teas
and dinners The gray background is often
highly decorated with flaming popples lilies
or geraniums
A very unique and tasteful is the new
gift book" which consists of volume of
Walt Whitman or Tennyson, beng pre-
sented to engaged young ladies just after
coffee at luncheon or dinner in their
honor.
Little Ruth Cleveland is growing chubby
and fat. She doesn't like New York very
we'll IN the winter, and it is rumored that
her father will shortly send her and Mrs.
Cleveland to Florida, where Miss Ruth will
make her formal debut In the south. No
doubt she will be well received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

"Do 1 believe in cigarette smoking for
womanl OF course not, said Mrs. George
KIDD, OF Fifth avenue, to me only yester-
day. II think it is the most pernicious Of
habits for well-bred woman. How can a
delicate, sensitive society woman thus be-
grim and soil her mouth and lips? 1 couldn't
do it, absolutely couldn't. / know there
are women in our set, with grown up
daughters, who smoke and allow their
daughters to smoke, too but ii is absolutely
disgusting to nee. / don't like this idea
Americans have of Bohemia, Bohemia
where women can become loose in their
morals. 1t does not seem right
MARGARET HAM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
GLASSWARE.

old EEWSPAPERS-20O fer 25 cents-at
" Business ONCE Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

For every man who hurt a woman
would demand the punishment accorded by
the old Jewish law. would ask that there
might be given, IAN eye for an eye, a tooth
for a tooth, and life for a hfe." Severel
Well, there would be fewer women killed il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
KOCH ESTER.
Mar. 16, '91.

hhT. lO, VI.
Everything quiet.
Roads awful.
Sugar makers busy.
They say that the prospects for crop
Of fruit this year are very poor.
Frank Dyer Of Michigan and his brother
Hugh and wife Of Wellington were the
guests Of W. W. Dyer and family over
| Sunday.
1t is said that the quill singer of the
Elyria Republican for this place is con-
'emplating trip 10 California, presume
bly, in the interests of matters In general.
C.J. Storrow is loading logs on the cars
here for the Santley Lumber Co. of Wei
lingtOn.
1t is said that the talk Of putting up a
cheese factory here caused mistake Of
seven cents per hundred pounds OF milk
IN be found out In what Is known as the
Thomas factory. AS the find WIS to the
farmers advantage they feel elated over il
and are wishing that another factory would
start up with the same results. and posi-
bly, then they would he able 10 get living
price for the milk they send TO the'cheese
factories instead of having to pay war
prices for the manufacturing of cheese
'ani then having TO sellthe same on a mar
ket depressed by dealers that cared only
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18

West of Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs. Love
land expect TO make Brighton their home.
They take with them the kind wishes of
friends from here.
Mrs. George Holland spent the past
week In Wellington, DR.. Smith and his
wife both being sick.
Stella Haulk, Minnie Smith and Mason
d, Smith Of Huntington and Charles Dir
lam Of Sullivan have gone to Ada to at
tend the Normal school there.
Mrs. Lucy West is moving into Joe Phe-
Ions house at the center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Chapman spent
few days at his fathers.
Frank Ingraham of Spencer commences
the spring term of school at the center
this week. He moves into the Taylor
house.
Martin Vandyke has rented r. D. Phe.
Ions farm, and moves into the hotel which
he will keep this season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
PITTsFIELD .

mar. 10, vi.
The adjourned meeting of the Musical
Union, was held on the 12lh, 10 resume
their practice.
Ad Beard has brenSncndiug a 4iew days
in town looking alter his interests before
gong to work In Liverpool for the season.
The broom factory is 10 be moved near
the Center.
We have been having blizzard Tor
few days. but is more pleasant now.
Rev. Warner left for Vermont last
Wednesday. Wm. Kelley started on
Thunday for the same State.
AT the NJ. L. church, Pastor Elliott on
Sunday u. m. gave a very interesting ac-
count Of the life and labors Of John Wes-
ley, and took up a subscription for the
Freedmrn's Aid and Southern Educotion
society, amounting TO over $l2 the
young folks occupying the evening with
an exercise furnished by the society, in
aid Of the George r. Smith College, at
Sedalia Mo. The collection amounting TO
over IS. Will be made up to $40. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
?Hs NEWS
IL Gathered hT Our s:t.isl saGEl''.aisits'
All AbOut the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
THs NEWS
All About the Happenings and specii
LITCHFIELD

Mar. IL, 0l.
]. Holcomb has contracted to run the
cheese factory on North street the coming
season.
Last full gang Of Italians finished the
grading on the r., A. & w. here. While
this gang were camping on the farm of O.
A. Stranahan they got into a regular old
fashioned fight over little Of nothing,
and one of The Italians was killed, and his
mutilated body was buried in the dump;
and today the cars are running over the
body of a human being who met death at
the hands of murderer.
J. %. Nevins VINO has been attending
school in Delaware, o, spent Sunday in
town. ,if.gt4
W. Stine has moved onto L. L. Wide
mans farm. CtLa5
Il. r.. Turner has made 200 gallons Of
syrup and over 800 pounds Of sugar.
II. A. McQdeen Is selling a very good
book entitled The Business Guide"
The Li,chheld dramatic club will pre-.
sent the play 'Jededlah Jackson Judkins
J. P," Saturday eyeoinr, March H. The
proceeds go towards our public reading
roon. The citizens Of Litchfeld art
proud OF our reading room. 81 NfT
A. d. Hall contepplates rGtlriug from
/ =. =
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
PENFIELD.
Mar. 10, '91.


Center school has closed.
The meetings will continue this week.
Rev Dresden of Lltchfeld aided us Satur.
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Gott are on the
sick list.
Meribah Bartlett is having the chicken
pox.
Mr.. KrebS' mother, Of Lodi, has been
visiting HIM and family Tor some time.
Burt Dawson was In town Thursday.
William Bost has returned from Wey.
mouth.
Miss Myrta Fritz of Litchfeld Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. z. r. Vanvalkeuburg.
The funeral services of Mr.. George
Bradstock took place Sunday March Is, at
his late residence, Rev. Whiting taking
charge.
G. G Gardner Of Huntington was in
town n few da, : ago.
Mr.. aud MIS-. Beard from York Safe are
the guests oI Mrs. Gideon Starr.
We have just heard that Rev l.. Phil
lips oldest son, Jcusoh Phillips, has re-
Gently died at Alliance. Hts remains
were taken 10 White Plains, where his
wife preceded him less than year ago,
Born, March Is, 1891, daughter, to Mr.
and Mrs. Neil McConoughey. D.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
CLARKSFIELD.

Mar. II, 81.
Miss Lizzie Judson, of Sandusky, has
been visiting IN town. She returned Satur-
day.
VIM. Jarvis, Of Norwalk. was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Phebe Jarvis, mother Of Mrs. I.
B. Patch, and Miss Jarvis, of this place,
died last week Sunday. The remains
were taken 10 Milan, for burial Thursday
Mrs Selinda Meacham, who lived on
the Maple st, road, died last Thursday at
the age of So. The remains were taken
~ Cleveland for burial.
II. e. Hustled has moved into the old
house of Mrs. Daniels.
Dud Porter has moved 10 LaGrange.
+. 4. Wildman intends to move TO
West Clarksfield abou, April /.
Having been In continuous service In
the milling business, for forty years, Geo
Fortz will retire this spring and devote
his attention TO his farm.
Mis-. Geo. Harwood has been sick for a
few days.
! Several Of our schools closed last week.
WEI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
NEW LONDON,

Mar. 10, '0l
Miss Estcllc. Townsend is spending II few
days at home. visiting her many friends.
Mr.. Chas. June from the Soldiers
Home, is visiting friends In town.
Mrs. F. X June, who has been in Mis-
souri, Tor the past three months, returned
home last Friday.
Henry Chapman Of Toledo, spent Sab
bath with his brother Nathan, a short
time since.
NJ. Houghtlan has returned from his
long visit TO york State"
A number Of Masons went from here to
Cleyeland on Friday afternoon, to attend
a meeting held there, In the interest Of
the order.
+. s. Jenne returned to Idaho last
week, his sister Ella accompanying him.
Messrs Jas, Mahan, Fred Perkins, An
drew and VIM. Ledgett are also going
there to work for Mr.. Jenne at brickmak-
ing.
N. NJ. Pond has removed to Rochester,
and eau be found at Kessler's store.
Err. Danals has formed law partner
ship with Hon Byron stllwelI Of Ash
land
Mr.. Smith has sold out his meat
stand 10 II. II. Rogers, and the gracious
"Rube," will again deal out the sake
Mr.. Smith, we unerstand is "going west
Mrs. Ferris was unable to attend 10 her
duties as teacher for several days, but her
place was most efficiently supplied by Miss
Jessie Hartupee.
A. White has been confined TO his home
for some time past by sickness. Mr.. w
has not been in the enjoyment OF very
good health for some time.
The youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Barnes died Thursday morning
the 18th.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Il. G
Washburn entertained number OF ladiei
at her home, In honor OF Mrs. Fuller o
oberlin, who Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Skinner.
On Thursday evening a number Of th'
friends Of Mrs. Geo. Salter gave that estl
mable lady surprise" to remind her sh
was one year older And as a reminde
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
Mar. 10, '01.

Mar. 10, 81.
Said that several OF our citizens intend
moving to Greenwich in the near future.
n. NJ. Pond, VINO has been residing in
New London the last year, has returned
to this village and will run an egg wagon
for p. L. Kessler this summer
Jessie Chapman has been suffering with
heart disease for several weeks, but Is now
improving.
Howard Sheets has obtained q position
us train boy on the Nickel Plate Il. r.
The Cleveland Prtrifed Brick Co. has
engaged Chas. Kessler to I'll position In
It's Office in Cleveland, Ohio, Charles de,
parted for Cleveland.last Monday morning
10 enter upon the performance of his new
duties.
Rochester will furnish its quota Of egg
wagons this season. Two will be run from
the Peoples Store alone, which will en-
gage to keep and endeavor to still further
improve its past reputation for keeping
the prices Of produce way up during The
ensuing season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS n9

of their having been there they left her a
chair. in which she could rest when wear
led from her many duties Of love and
kindness at home and among her neigh
bors.
Twelve mails are received daily at our
post-offlce.
The pay car on the p, A. & W, Ry
passed through town on the 14th, leaving
considerable money here, which was very
thankfully received by their men, as the
road was behind In paying. Mill,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
March II, '91.

March II, '91.
Winter has finally arrived.
Prot. johnson of Orwell, Ohio, lectures
In the town hail this week Monday aud
Tuesday evenings, for the benefit Of the
Y. P.C.A.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J Vaughn, formerly of
misplace but now of Grafton, visited at
y. D. Holcomb's over Sunday.
o. B. Dealing made a somewhat short
and hasty trip to our burg last Wednesday
Mrs. Alexanier Brooke- and son Of Ak.
ron Visited friends and relatives in town
The past week
AZ advertised, the Litch6eld dramatic
cluD presented the play "Jededlah Jack
son Judslns" last Saturday evening. Al
though the night was very stormy the town
hall was well filed, and the play was re.
ceiyed with the greatest of satisfaction by
the audience. $3.50 was taken In and
the the play is to be repeated In the same
place this week Saturday night.
Z E. Parker and Miss Carrie Peterson
are visiting relatives 10 town.
Mr.. Yeakley is visiting In Cleveland.
A. d. Hall has purchased the entire
stook Of goods formerly owned by Hall &
Stranahan. and will supply their custom
ers at the old stand.
Rev. Reeder of Penfeld filed the pull
| pit In the M. E church Sunday.
o. Nickerson, q. Sears, P. o. Shank and
N. Morehouse went to Akron last Thurs
| day AID succeeded in coming TO an agree
mem with the p, A. & W. officials in re-
gard to the depot business. Our citizens
aud The company have teen at loggerbeads
fer s0ne time, but all is now fair sailing
aud We are TO have depot on tine north.
east corner Of Warehouses; corners.
Mrs. r Fessenden is visiting her par.
enis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rising.
We understand that our new miller, w
W. Smith, is 10 construc, two new houses
near Warehouses; cornerstone for him
self and one for his fireman.
C.E Moore Of Lafayette is visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. Young.
| hlr Carlton, OF Lafayette is working
| for @. Sears
Mrs J. w. johnson Ia visiting relaiiyet
| IN CLEVELAND. PROTECTION.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
NOW, Give Attention

10 the epundIcation Of your blood, FOR NJ
M season is the body so susceptible to the
benefits 10 be derived from good medi
cine, us 10 March, April and May. Hoods
Sarsapal lila is the peoples fayorile spring
medicine. 1t stands unequaled Tor purity
ing the blood, curing scrofula, salt rheum,
etc., regulating the kidneys and liver, re-
pairing nerve tissues, strengthening and
invigoralIng the whole body, as well as
checking the progress Of acute and chronic
disease. and restoring the afflicted paris
to natural, healthy condition. II yOn
have never tried Hoods Sarsaparllla Tor
your "spring mediclne,' do so this
season
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
Tried and True

Is the positive verdict of the people who
take Hoods Sarsaparille. When used ac-
coiding to directions the good effects OF
this excellent medicine are soon felt In
nerve strength restored, that tired feeling
driven off, good appetite created, head
ache and dyspepsia relieved, scrofula cur
cd and all the bad effects of impure blood
overcome. For good blood purifier,
take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
HUNTINGTON

DIuT' IOi UI'
Snow deeper Than it has been tlis wln-
ter; no sleighlng-Ioo much mud under It..
Married on Saturday evening, March IA,
by Rev {. W. papprnhageu, at tue resi-.
dence Of the brides mother Mr., VIII
LoyrlnnJ Of Brighton and Miss Grace
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18

Judge Lewis is to give lecture for the
benefit Of the reading room soon upon the
battle OF Chicamauga, where he lost his
arm. Protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Il steamer ENCELSIOl from 9TH st. wharf Mon.
days Mednes;ay and Fridays, at y, "a: EXCLUSIVE
CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
STEAMERS. Fare 81 single round trip, s:l Tickets
and rooms az b. and o. ticket Office. Ol3 and 1851 Pa
ave, and Hawiey's, 18th and New Nork ave. Fog
further information inquire company office Ga the
wharf. Telephone call 49, Nm. L. WEIGH. SUIT.
anu Gen Agent. Oh