davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-12

Get an accident policy from Stark
West before starting on your summer
trip
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
A SLEEPING BEAUTY.
The Love Romance OF the Present EN-
peror OF Germany.

The Love Romance of the Present EN-
peror Of Germany.
"When was last summer in Dem
mark" says the Paris correspondent
of Truth, ~ went to Primkenau, where
the dukes of Augustenburg had their
residence. Empress Augusta Victoria
was born and brought up there. The
empress, as child, had known, was
told by a member Of the little ducal
court, the emperor in childhood. But
going to Cassel, and then to Bonn as q
student, he lost sight of her. The ac-
quaintance was renewed under roman
tic circumstances. When he was
twenty or thereabouts he was sent in
the early summer on tour to Hol-
stein, and extended it to Primkenau.
The young princess was a finely grown
girl and blooming as rose. She some
how heard who was coming and dressed
in her best to receive him. Growing
tired of waiting she got into ham
mock swinging In an arbor, which was
scented with freshly-blown lilac.
There she fell asleep.
The wandering prince came by the
arbor, saw the sleeping beauty, and
was conquered. 1t is said that as he
was gazing on her she was dreaming
that, more fortunate than her mother,
she was being waited to magnificent
throne, and that an imperial crown
had descended on her head. William
did not mean to disturb the sleeping
beauty, but, as usual, he was in uni
form, and the dragging of his sword on
the asphalt of the summer house and
the clanlsing of his spurs betrayed him.
She awolSe, and saw pair of eyes that
looked love at hers, and then she
rushed away toward the residence.
Presently her governess came to tell
her that the crown prince Of Prussia
was there. Her mother, the duchess
dowager, b eing i'll, it devolved on Au'
gusta Victoria to do the hon ors. She
hastened TO welcome the illustrious
visitor. He lost no time in declaring
himself her lover, and they were en-
gagged before he left the house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
EccENTRlclTIES OF GENIUS.

Queer DoingS and Ideas OF Some OF tho
Worlds Greatest Men and Women.
We often hear people offering objec-
tions to certain of their acquaintances
because they are queer" Eccentric
ity, however, is oftener allied to genius
than not, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Among the musicians there have been
found some of the most whimsical of
men.
Haydn could not compose satisfac-
torily to himself withsHt first having
put on his best suit of clothes and pow
dered his hair. Nor could he get his
ideas in form until he had placed upon
his finger diamond ring presented to
him by Frederick n. Another COM
poser, Sacchini by name, declared that
he never had any moments OF inspira-
tion excepting when his two pet cats
were sitting upon his shoulders. In
other lines than music we find that
Tycho de Brshe, the celebrated astron-
omer of the sixteenth century, dropped
10 the ground whenever he caught sight
of hare or fox. Ladislaus, king of
Poland, took to Eight as soon as he saw
an apple. Henry ILL.,, king OF Eng
land, could not bear to be In room
where there was cat, even though he
might not seert. Erasmus, OF Rotter-
dam, one of the most enlightened men
of the period, was thrown into fever
at the sight OF fish. Bacon, the great
English chancellor, tainted while gaz-
ing at an eclipse of the moon. John
H., grand duke of Moscow, fell into a
swoon at the sight Of woman-surely
the strangest popularity ever noticed
in n man.
Chevalier de Guiso was similarly
affected by the sight Of rose, even
without smelling It's fragrance. Maria
dc Medici, the wife Of Louis XII, fond
as she was of flowers, generally speak
ing, could not disguise her repugnance
W yoses, even painted ones.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
TYPICAL AMERICAN STUDENTS.
Two Unldeali1ed Statues on Exhibition in
Bostou-Tho Dimensions OF Each.

Two Unldealized Statues on Exhibition In
Boston-The Dimensions OF Each.
Two interesting statues, the result
OF much hard work, were put on ex-
hibition in Boston recently One was
that Of young man and the other that
of a girl. They were designed to
represent the American college stu
dent, not the ideal American student
Of either sex, but the actual, typical
student, the measurements used hav-
ing been the average, or mean, of de-
velopment Of students from various
parts of the country. The statues are
described by the Rochester Post and
Express as representing fairly well
built young persons, symmetrically de-
veloped, and without serious physical
defects" The figures have an easy
pose, standing firmly and gracefully.
The faces, which were modelled after
composite photographs made from the
students from whom the measurements
were taken, are handsome and thought
full, with a marked air OF refinement
The face of the young man is the hand
somer Of the two, but that Of the
young woman is nearest the classic
standard. In the formers figure there
are some marked departures from the
standard. The hands and knees are
large, while the wrists are small The
height Of the male Is Ave feet eight
inches and OF the female five feet three
inches. The male represents a weight
Of one hundred and thirty-eight and
one-half pounds and the female one
hundred and fifteen pounds. Each
figure represents measurements taken
from forty-two leading parts Of the
body and these show the average de-
velopment Of each sex at the age Of
twenty-one years. II is worthy OF note
that the typical American student has
q better physical development than
that of the British or German, as Is
shown by comparison with measure
ments made recently in those coun-
tries
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
Last or A FAMOUS FAMILY.
Queen WIlhelmlna Doomed by Consump-
tion-A Republic Possible.

tion-A Republic Possible.
Little Wilhelmina, queen Of the
Netherlands, is believed to be doomed
to die with consumption, and the men
who rearrange the map of Europe are
already said to be discussing the pos
sibilities, for Wilhelmina, who is but
twelve years old, is the last direct rep
resentative of the Nassau-Orange
dynasty. There are some distant rel
atives Of the young queen, including
an aunt, who is grand duchess OF Sake
Weimer; but, according to the Roches-
ter Herald, no one of them has the
slightest claim to the throne. A plan
for preserving the territory of the
Netherlands will be frustrated If Will
helmina dies. Her father, William
I'LL, was grand duke of Luxembourg.
When he died Luxembourg passed un-
der the sovereignty of Duke Adolphus,
of the older branch of the Nassau FAM
lily. Shortly after the kings death his
daughter hand was promised to Prince
William, son of the ruler of Luxum-
bourg. This prospective marriage
would have restored Luxumbourg to
the Netherlands, but in the event Of
Wilhemina's early death Luxembourg
will become practically part Of the
German empire and it will need all of
the wisdom of Hollands statesmen to
keep the whole kingdom from drifting
that way also. To escape from such
fate the Dutch might again form
coalition with Belgium, but this would
be an unpopular alliance, as no love is
lost between the two countries on ac-
count Of racial and religious differ
ences, to which ancient jealousies may
be added.
1t is more likely that in such an
event the states general would elect a
new monarch or possibly establish a
republic Taken all in all, the house
of Orange has a more decent history
than any other dynasty in Europe.
It's men have been brave warriors and
wise rulers; its women good wives and
mothers. To this rule, of course,
there are exceptions, but not as many
as would be the case We're like opin-
ion expressed of other European
dynasties. This famous family takes
its name from Orange, a dirty little
French town in the department of
Vaucluse, which was the capital of a
small independent principality from
the eleventh to the sixteenth CEN
turies. From its kings the Orange
house traced its descent. In 1881 the
last of them died without issue. His
sister had married n count Of Nassau,
thus establishing the Nassau-0range
line. This count was the father of the
famous William, who was the founder
of the Netherlands. The William who
married Mary, of England. and be-
came William H., Of England, wasan-
other distinguished prince OF Orange.
The later members g .hc family have
not especially distinguished them
selves, but their opportunities have
not been great.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
DISGUISED MAJ-CTY.
Emperor William IA n Lighthlng Change
Artist and Detective.

Emperor William as n Lighthing Change
Artist and Detective.
People who imagine that his inn
perial majesty Emperor William passes
all his time in christening new-bo orn
sons, meditating on the wickedne SIS of
Prince bismarck and quarreling with
Count Won Waldersee are. according 10
the Boston Globe, very nuch mis-
taken. He likes his fun and takes IL.
There is a certain music hall in Ber-
lin where the emperor enjoys adven-
lures worthy Of Caliph Haroun Al
Raschid. Whether he is rec ognized or
not 1t is hard 10 say, as his majesty is
an adept in the art of making up"
However, policemen, detectives and
Others are far too wise TO express sus-
picions in case they have some idea
they are in the presence of the lord Of
Germany. They treat him as they
would treat any of the other fire.
quenters of the hall.
1t is confidently said that the other
day, In the guise of a Hebrew peddlcr,
his majesty wandered through the
haunts of the Jewish community in
his capital and discussed with num-
Der of working Israelit,s the condition
of their race in his owa dominion and
the effect Of the harsh measures re-
Gently promulgated against them in
Russia.
On another occasion the emperor is
said 10 have passed many hours of the
night wandering among the drinking
booths used by sailors and common
soldiers, arguing and inviting criticism
on the life Of a private In his army or
an able-bodied seaman in his navy.
All these things doubtless assist the
young sovereign in his endeavor to act
as the father of his people; but oc-
casionally the fact that he is a young
man bursts upon him, and he Is apt TO
join in vigorous dancing, and play high
jlnlss generally, as enthusiastically as
the latest jack ashore.
Then, in the middle Of a can-can or
Bchoppen, comes the memory: II am
the kaiser" and his temporary boon
companions are surprised TO see their
new comrade suddenly draw himself
up, turn on his heel and leave the place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

One Of the strangest newspapers
published here, writes Paris corre-
spondent in the New York Tribune, is
daily journal, the circulation Of
which is confined exclusively TO the
guild Of mendicants. The beggars Of
Paris have their labor union and labor
dues in the same way as every other
trade. Only a limited number Of
helftograph copies of the journal are
issued and are distributed among the
various district headquarters of the
metropolis II contains tips for all
sorts of mendicants. There are com
plete lists Of the baptisms, weddings
and funerals TO take place each day, so
that the beggar who reads the paper
knows where to go II he wants TO ply
his trade successfully. For the ad-
vantage Of beggar letter-writers q
special column of the journal is set
apart for noting the arrivals and de-
partures Of persons Of known chari-
table tendencies. II the philanthropic
millionaire should be surprised on re-
turning to Paris that pleas for as
sistance at once begin 10 pour in upon
him, he will be able TO ascribe this
phenomenon to the kind Offices Of
tho Dcggars' Journal
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
An Ancient Slrn.

Signing with the cross was first
practiced by Christians to distinguish
themselves from the pagans. In an
cient times kings and mobiles used the
sign Of the cross, whether they could
write or not, as q symbol that the per-
son making II pledged himself, by his
Christian faith, to the truth OF the
matter 10 which he affixed It.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
LANDFoR sALE.-.Two hundred acl

LAND FOR SALE.-.1wo hundred acres
Of good farm land, well timbered, with liv.
ing water, well located, with little i'm.
situated in Osceoa county
Michigan, near railroad station and mills
lso 1877 acres OF land with railroad across
It, and station, saw-mill, house and barn
shop and other improvements
for sale ut 5000 per acre. For further in.
formation inquire Of (Jtf
WIN. II. II. SUTLIFF, Wellington, y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
FARMERS

and others should insure in the Guardian
Assurance Co., organized In 1921. Its as.
sets are over $23,000,000O0 and has the
largest paid up capital Of any company in
the world doing II fire business, and writes
the best form oi policy known on farm
property. Rates as low as the lowest. For
particulars call on the agent, Jos Bine-
hover, Mallory block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

People are beginning 10 find where to
buy buggies; its at j A. Macomber's on
liailroad street They get them there 1T
wholesale prices. Doesn't that buggy Of
yours look little rusty? Better let him
brighten it up. He's the best carriage
painter in these parts. Go and talk tn him
ahont IL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Notice

| lave been appointed sole agent for
Wellington and vicinity for the sale of
flavoring extracts in powder; also ply
sicians' and surgeons soap. Samples can
be seen at Mrs. A. Banning's.
3W Mrs. A. HUFFMAN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
Rheumatism

Is symptom of disease of the kidneys.
1t will certainly be relieved by Parks
Sure Cure That headache, backache and
tired feeling come from the same cause.
Ask for Parks sure cure for the liver and
kidneys Price 81. 1Stf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
Pay Up

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to o. A. Bush are requested to
call and make immediate payment to the
undersigned, with whom the claims have
been left for collection. E. E. Hustled.
Wellington, o., July 5, ,93. (9S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
Life Insurance

Insure your life and property with II
N. Goodwin, the old and established agen-
cy. Rates as low as experience will al
low. Genuine indemnity in case Of loss.
ATT
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

We have on hand fine assortment OF
canned goods, best teas and fresh roasted
coffees, hams, lard, etc, and will sell 'the
same at lowest market prices.
w. ARNOLD.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

Have you seen the New Process Vapor
Sloveg II not, call at W. E. Peirces and
bc convinced Of its superiority.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

G. w. Hines, Aucloneer, Pittsdeld, Lo-
rain county, OHIO, Sales attended 10
PROMPTLY. lstt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

Ladies', use Wild Rose Curling Fluid to
keep your bangs in order. For sale by
Mrs. Fred Sutlifi, East Mechanic ST. (4O
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

Will be the principal object of interest in Wellington for the
week beginning July II and ending July 2 is in keeping
with custom offer special inducements the people twice
week in July and the February Many have
learned anticipate these special sales and taking advantage
of cut prices have bought their Clothing Boots Shoesor six
months in advance
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

We have grading and top.dressing dirt
or sale [2ltf
HEMENwAY Brick AND TILE Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
wild Rose Curling Fluid

Ask Tor King Birds &c. cigar They are
fine. Sold at Tissot's drug store. GA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

Twentyone New Process Vapor Stoves
suld this spring by W. Z. Peirce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

The celebrated Quick Meal Gasoline
Stove, for sale by j. w. Wilbur.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

AUCTIONEER-J. II. Arndt will auc
lioneer sales OF all kinds Of property
Satisfaction guaranteed. 20: sullilan
Ohio (l4tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

Just received another car of HemlOck
Shingles at II. Wadsworth g. Sons. 25tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

Curlne keeps crimps, trizzes and bangs
in perfect order from one TO three days
Prepared and sold by F. b. Tissot, drug
nlst. LI!
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

For sale, a good, irst-class Refrigerator.
A. +. Couch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19

Mower and Reaper Sections for sale at
J. w. Wilbur's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
For Rent.

The Star Bakery on North Main street.
Enquire Of Mrs. NJ. Kunz, Hamilton ST. A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25
HORSE AND MAN.

The Creator has taken the greatest
care to make the whole hoof as light as
possible. Happy thought" says man,
Let us hang pound or so on each boot
in lifting it.
He has made the wall exceedingly
strong. Happy thought! Let US weaken
it by cutting it away"
He has made the wall nearly as hard
as iron. Happy thought! Let us soften
it by Stating.
He furnished the hoof with an elastic
pad called the frog" so as to prevent
any jar when the horse steps. "Happy
thought! Let US cut away the pad and
make horses weight come upon ring
of iron"
Again, the sole OF the hoof has been
formed archwise of successive layers of
exceedingly hard horn 1t bids defiance
to bard and sharp edged objects. So the
sole inspires US with another happy
thought. Let Us pare it so thin that it
can hardly resist the pressure of the
human thumb"
The coronary ring, from which the
fibers of the wall are secreted, is guarded
by pent house of hair, which causes
wet to shoot as it does from the caves of
a house. Happy thought Let us snip
away the hair and let the water make it's
way into the coconary ring"
So after working his sweet will upon
the hoof man wonders at it's weakness
and lays down the stupid axiom that
Gone horse can wear out four sets of
legs" which is equivalent to saying that
the Creator did not how t 0 make a horse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25
HOW TO TREAT A MANLY A
HORSE.

When a man drops from sheer exhaus
ton or illness, promptly seize an end
board or cart stake, aud pound him ON
the head and on the ribs II this does
not recuperate him, kick him violently
in the belly. This treatment will restore
him il persistently administered
If man finds his load too heavy and
feels that it will seriously strain him to
proceed. kick of fence board and
knock him down-and hammer him
thoroughly with the board. THIS will
give renewed energy, aud ho viii make
no more fuss. But do hot on any account
reduce the load, That would look too
much like common sense, Or humanity,
and he will be likely never to balk again
when overloaded.
If man refuses to drink when you
offer him water, don't give him any for
two days That will teach him" to be
thirsty at any time yOu find it convenient
to attend TO him. 1t is d good plan to
ply the whip frequently on man who is
at work. No matter if he is doing his
best, hit him now and then on general
principles" and to prevent him taking
any comfort. If his load is not heavy,
oblige him to go enough faster TO make
up for it, Work him hard CROUCH to
bring down the average life CT man one
half, as is done with horses. Il no whip
is handy, use club.
Tie your mans head back ia al unnat
ural position. with his eyes up towards
the sun. This will give him Zine
appearance" and prevent stumbling"
OF course he will not be able to do SO
much work in this fix, but it makes him
look wretched, 80 it's all right.
In winter remove his clothing 20 pre-
vent his taking cold" He will also dry
quicker" when you overwork him. You
must hang blanket on his back-but
leave bis neck and limbs exposed-when
he is not at work. Men thus treated are
much healthier" than when allow ed
winter clothing.
If it is not perfectly convenient to feed
man who is working for you. at noon,
let him go without, and, by active use of
the whip. secure as much work as the
food would have secured. OF course it
wears out his vitality aud distresses HIM,
but that is No matter.
Put tight shoes on your man and keep
them there until be is very lame With
cOrns. To change his shoes often cos,s
money, not much but some and lame
ness and misery are of no account if you
save dollars worth of shoes in a year.
When you hire man do not be ham
pered by any humane notions. Get all
you can out of him. True nobility con
sists OF getting money, not in decercy,
or Kindness or what some noodles term
character" Get money, even if it is
all blood stained. These are correct
principles, l am sure, for learned them
when colt from my master, who treated
ali his horses on this plar-and don't LIE
know what's what?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25
ONES RELATIONS.

God bless ones rclations-mother IN.
law and all.
\ young man may start in life with
an inheritance of $50, 600 and a blushing
bride on his arm.
| Twelve years in the business Whirlpool
may leave him strapped down to 80
cents in cash, dog and six chill
dren.
When be has wrestled with adversely
and catarrh tor quarter Of lifetime
whom does he turn for aid and comfort?
| To his relations.
Where does he go when the Goddess
OF Fortune has taken her flight and left
him on the arid plains of despair with
nothing but plug team and a jar of soft
soap? Back to his wife S people.
Who is more willing to take him in
and give him shelter when the storm is
drifting and the rain is peiting on the
window pane? No one.
Well do we know vie can go back to
our relatives aud be welcome.
If they do not kill the fatted calf. they
will at least give US some frost bitten
turnips from the cellar an3 supply our
children with old clothes th1r children
have outgrown.
When hog killing time comes, who
sends ones family luscious menu of
liver, melts and sNeetbreai? Ones
relatives.
When one has tried business, states,
manship and the ministry until he has
failed in all and finds himself crushed
bleeding, financial wreck, who will loan
him team in the spring TO plant his
corn and castor beans? The wind
whistles through the signing boughs, his
relations.
Who gives you a chilly stare and
enough advice to fill feather bed when
you tell your misfortuues? The gentle
zephyr that comes from the babbliug
water aud digs itself III the sweetness of
sunshine ana shade echoes, your rela
tions.
Who will loan you money when you
give them security that would make a
national banker chuckle? The balmy
Southern breezes in chorus sweetly sigh,
your relations.
When you have laid down to RESI-, who
tenderly wipes the death damp from
your from your forehead? Who folds
tbs pulseless hands over the heart that
has been stilled? Who weeps when the
cruel clods hide you from all that is
near and dear? Who plants sweet flow
els and clamberiEg ivies over your little
mound? Who pleads with bleeding
heart to open the gates ajar when your
tired spirit is lowering above the eternal
city? The spirit winds that whisper
from shore to shore and from beach to
beach, echo as a voice from eternity
back to time, your relations.
with all their faults we love them
STILL God bless our reIatlons-and
every man, brother-in law or Candidate
for office