davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12
True Happipess for Him.

Mrs. Mueller ION visit)-I trust, my
daughter, that you make your husband
happy.
The Daughter bride of one Year,
Oh, yes, mamma! Whenever we quarrel
/ get him to give in and make up
Chicago Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12
Novelty IN sait-Shakers.

Little sait-shakers are bought in the
shape of a button mushroom, with the
Top of its conical surface punctured to
throw down the salt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12

These he will send to the elite of the
west, and incidentally to those nearer
by, who are standing on the social
fence, ready to bound into the arena
whenever they are considered worthy
to take rank with those already in It.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12

gThe president has signed the ur-
gency deficiency bill He will proha-
bly, have to repeat the operation several
times before the democrats finish this
era of retrenchment and REFORM
Cleveland Leader. tar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12
PEETTf BONeON BOX.
Very Elective for the Christmas Tree or
TIL

Dinner Table.
This box can be made without paste
or glue of any kind, is easily and
quickly folded into shape, and is very
pretty and effective for the Christmas
tree or dinner table.
One sheet of water-color paper and
3 yard or two OF narrow ribbon will
make half dozen or more. Tinted with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF THE HANDsHAKE.

ing the approved shake. He said he
was seriously contemplating starting
a school where this accomplishment
will be scientifically taught, and that
if he does he will head his circulars:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12
WILL RUIN THE BUSINESS.
CIoakmakers Protest Against q Reduction
of the Tariff.

of the Tariff.
A petition addressed to the United
States senators and congressman from
Illinois is being circulated among ten
thousand men and women engaged in
the cloakmaking business in Chicago
protesting against that part of the Will
son tariff bill which relates to manu-
featuring cloaks.
The duty upon cloaks under the Nc
Kinley law is nearly 100 per cent. ana
the industry has thrived until those en-
gagged in it are earning four million dol
lars year.
The Wilson bill reduces the tariff to
as per cent, and If passed in its pres
ent state will at one sweep destroy this
growing industry.
Cloakmakers will be obliged to COM
pete with German labor, which Is paid
less than one-fourth the wages MAIN
tanned in America, and it will be impos-
sible for American workers to accom-
modate themselves to the conditions
which these starvation wages would
render necessary.
The petition states that the factories
are all closed and will not reopen I'M
til the tariff question is out of the way.
Unless the wheels of industry are soon
set in motion starvation and misery
will result
An address has also been issued by
all the prominent cloak manufacturers
of New York setting forth the great
injury that the Wilson bull will do the
cloak and clothing industries of the
country and protesting against the ad
valorem method of taxation
The address sets forth that the only
way in which an injury to the entire
trade ca be averted is by energetic indi-
vidual action on the part of all inter
ested Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12

sMr. Cleveland, with subtlety and
diplomacy, ignores a very important
fact in his explanation of the failure OF
his proposed solution of the Hawaiian
question he says the action of the
queen herself was the reason why MIN
ister Willis failed. This IS lodging the
prime factor, which was that had any
attempt to restore the queen been
made the PROVISIONAL government
would have resisted with arms and the
president would have had to declare
war, which he has no power to do.
This seems to be the real reason why
the policy has been given to congress-
Toledo Blade
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12

Mr.. Manual Agitator, by special appoint:
:meut, Instructor Extraordinary to So:
.ciety.
. -.s -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12

The estimated value of all the
lands in Europe, the United States and
Canada, Australia and the Cape col
onies is Ell, 05S, 00G, COO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12
Waiting for Dead Mems shoes.

Waiting for dead mems shoes is an
old proverbial expression, and in con-
nection with army officers and their
wives still has remarkable signifi-
canoe. Said an officers's wife few
evenings since: II do dislike to take up
an Army Register and sean the person
ais to see if anyone outranking the
captain is i'll, or to keep an eye upon
the old officers and figure out when
they will be retired. But I'm not as
bad as some others. Why, they get
life insurance tables and study mortu-
airy probabilities to see when an officer
may be promoted by reason of death
among officers outranking him. If
some officers die as they should accord
ing to rule, the captain will be gen.
eral before he is sixty years old Isn't
it a mean business to think about? But
we get paid back, for when my hus-
band is old all the rank and file will be
indulging in the same kind of specula-
ton, and wondering why old Gen.
Blank doesn't die.-Cincinnat Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12
Perennially Large.

They had been talking learnedly of
the crops, and the varying yield from
year to year.
well" said one, 'other crops may be
poor, or even fail almost entirely, but
there is always good date crop. espec-
ialy of the American variety"
"What is the American variety of
date. I'd like to know?"
1.-THE candidate. Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telepraph
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12
Cause OF His Downfall.

Curious Old Man-What brought
you to your present destitute condition
rum?
Tramp Gndignantly)-No, sir! Yer
see / wus horned lawyer, but me par
ents unfortunately called me after
George Washington. an l can't git no
clients -Philadelphia Record
1t is estimated that of the two hun
bred and twenty-four million pounds of
butter annually imported into Great
Britain, between one-fourth and one
half is largely adulterated with cleo
margarine. In addition to this adulter-
ated butter about one hundred and
twenty million pounds of margarine
are openly imported, besides what is
made in Great Britain.
-Tha estimated yalue of all the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12

Deen dDle 10 SuppOTt IIclHSciNcS anu
their households. They are mystery
to us, and we say: Il do not know
what is the matter of them, but there
is a screw loose somewhere" Some of
these persons have more brain
than thousands who make a
splendid success Some are too
sanguine of temperament, and
they see bargains where there are
none. A common minnow is to them a
goldfish, and quail a fiamingo, and a
blind mule on tow-path Bucephalus-
They buy when things are highest and
sell when things are lowest They are
good, honest, brilliant failures. They
die poor, and leave nothing to their
families but a model of some invention
that would not work, and whole port
folios of diagrams of things impossible.
/ cannot help but like them, because
they are so cheerful with great eXpec-
tations But their children are a be-
quest to the bureau of city charities.
Others administer to the crop of the
worlds misfortune by being too unsus-
pecting. Honest themselves, they be-
lieve all others are honest They are
feeced and scalped and vivisected by
the sharpers in all styles of business,
and cheated out of everything between
cradle and grave, and those two excep-
tions only because they have nothing
to do in buying either of them. Others
are retained for misfortune by mop
perfume sickness Just as that lawyer
was to make the plea that would have
put him among the strong men of the
profession, neuralgia stung him. Just
as that physician was to prove his skill
in an epidemic, his own poor health
imprisoned him. Just as that mer-
chant must be at the store for some
decisive and Introductory bargain, he
sits with rheumatic joint on pillow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
p.ASS.Alt'.

The Hospital Association has decided on January
u As the date OF the annual charity ball II will
he held IN the armory al the city Hall
The flir ~ ~, Johns Episcopal Church will open
in Amor, Hall on Tuesday. and run four nights.
Frank Hughes and John j. Bowes have returned
from a duck shooting expedition 20 the Chesapeake.
William \ Cotter and j. W. sullivan. of the Di-
rect Legislation League OF New-Jersey, explained
the referendum to a meeting OF citizens in Board OF
Trade Hall on Friday night.
The annual reception Of the Passaic Lawn Tennis
club OH Wednesday evening was attended by a
large number OF society people.
The uuion Thanksgiving service. in which the
Dundo, Presbyterian. First and North Reformed
Methodist. Baptist ard Congregaii Ona churches
co-operatsd held In the First Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening The Rev W. W.
Pratt preached. Tho offering OF $50 was given TO
the Union benevolent society special musical
service was given at the North Reformed Church
in the evening GauNs Holy city" was sung by a
volunteer Choir.
John Reigart OF Passaic Bridge. is the possessor
Of collection of historical relies which consists of
loo tascfully turned vases. candlestiCks and orna
ments. each ~ different design and ranging from
two to seventeen inches I'm height They made
from aurhentic snecimens OF wood from famous
trees ships and buildings Independence Hall. In
Phiadeph the Charter OAK. the old Boston elm
Uerne's oak In Windsor Forest. Old Trinity Church
and old st pauls the Kearsarec Nelson's flag
ship. the Victory. and rarragut's flagship, the Hart
ford are all represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
PLAI\FIEID.
THE NEW Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoctATio!
BUILDING OPENED WITH \ SUCCESSFUL

THE NEW Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
BUILDING OPENED WITH \ SUCCESSFUL
FAlR-soCIAL AND personal NOTES
The chief incident OF the week in Phinhef his
been the throwing open Of the new Young Mens
Christian Association building 10 the public ana NV
holding OF fair and festival OF nations. The Du'i'
ing has been in course OF construction several years
and in It's completed state is one " the hanf'ome'
in the country. /, is three stories in height ao'a.
$50 feet long and ~ feet wide Its location - one VI
the best In the city at Eas; Fron,-st. and "ar
chung-ave.. where all who enter the city through
Watchung-aye from the Central Railroad stau""
may see t. The building was designed by y !" "
Marsh in what is known as the American kHn"'
esqLe style. and has COS; nearly $4,000 All u
which has been either paid in or subscribed In.
fair which opened on Tuesday night l. one "
the best entertainments OF its kind ever hed !"
Painfed.
Local members OF the Grand Army of the Repdo'
lie are endeavorlng TO awaken renewed interest,". ="
the project to erect soldiers memorial pans i0'
which were drawn oyer three years ago has been
Mrs A. G. ScottBrowne. of Ncw-Nork. mas - ii
the guest for several days OF her brother Oo'o"''
Julian Scott. the war artist val. ,,s ,oer visit,
ing Plainfcld friends, with whom he has enlo Sot
the pleasures OF rabbit. quail and partridge SHOW
ing on the mountains north OF Planneli. ,rht
The first Philharmonic concert. Monday nlsn ~
attended by the best Unknown society people veil y,
filled The club sustained its reputation ior Miss w,s,
!orious performances. and the singing OF r,or@ert
Blauvelt most gratifying. The neN oo"nisra
is to be Tuesday December Is. when MISS Us
c. Henley and Conrad Behrens will be the s9,'re
The Rev. Merle St c. Wright will deliver '"Wsn
December T. In All Souls Church. on w"
Whitman" ,hA
Monte Scott Barnett and Cunning arr mad
Planiield riders who have taken part III the 49,
son Square Garden bicycle races. ucht
/ There IL a movement on foot 10 form "a. IA.
battery In Plalnfeld. 10 be attached 10 '"o "
tional Guard OF New-Jersey ,ra,ed
The season for hunting deer in NeH-Jersey re-
last MoGiay, and Planneld sportsmen nv nv Icer
ceived word from Mays Landing that m""'
have been shot there during the week: ,, and
The Painiled Branch Alliance OF n'aI,a's oils'
other Christian women assembled IN the y" -, In.
Church. Tuesday afternoon and listener .s ~.
teresting papers %. Il historical nature 'o"
PlaInneld and Us environments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
HACK ENSACE

The effort Of the Bergen Turnpike Company to
secure right OF way for a trolley-line through
Hackensack progresses so slowly and unfavorably
that the promoters are greatly discouraged Major
George w. " heeler. the resident director who has
undertaken the task Of securing the consent Of
property owners. finds his task exceedingly dir
hcut one. the citizens having been deeply prciu-
diced against the Turnpike Company. because Of
its effort TO force its way through the town with
out Observing the State law requiring IL 10 pro-
cure the consent of property owners and recognize
certain regulating restrictions to be arranged by
the municipal authorities. From the presen, out
long time. The Hackensack Improvement Com
mission will meet on Monday evening. when the
Turnpike Company will probably submit its plans
for approval. but the authorities Were put 10
the expense OF a costly litigation because OF the
comD3ny's defiance. there will be no hurry i'm
furihering the projected road building. The com
pany has all its material on the ground ready to
construct the line as soon right Of way is Sc
cured.
The Rev Arthur Johnson. pastor Of tho Second
Reformed Church. has just completed ton Years
of highly successful work. and cemcnted anew
the bonds existing between his congregation and
himself
Secretary Pitcher. Of the Hackensack Mutual
Building and Loan Associa ton, which holds its
quarterly meeting next Tuesday. reports that IA
shares have been issued. OF which number 100
remain I'm force. with 1861 pledged for loans
The association has surplus OF SO j33 35 assets
sols. 523 81; liabilities. s7s.s2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
KEARNY.

Fiddel Calm president Of the kearn> S'huiHen-
bund. and prominent German. died at his nom"
IN Kearny-ave.. Sunday night AT the age OF sixty
years
The expert employed 10 audit the township ac-
counts reports that he examined the books and
vouchers OF ex-Water Purveyor Ward and found
a shortage of $50 % The report was referred 10
Township Counsel Parker. 10 use as evidence
against Ward who has been arrested for cTbez-
cling from the township.
Treasurer iiorland reports that he received ~
0si ~ from County Collector Duggan as railroad
tax. and had placed 5000 In the sinking fund
AZ the meeting or the Kearny Township Commit
tee Tuesday night. James tongalton the Dem
ocratic committeeman. from the INth District.
resigned James \. lowden, a Republican, was
elected 10 III the unexplred term.
The kearny Musical Union has been organized
for the seoson. The membership has been in
creased. Professor \. g. Balcom superintendent
Of the Kearr" Public Schools. will be the director
of the union
Juvenile singing society has been organized
among the pupils OF School No. OF Kcarny.
The Women's Literary club Of Arlington met at
the Arlington Clubhouse "Wednesday. and listened
To an address by Mrs. Florence liowr Hall Of
Painned. on the art of Conversation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
BA YONNE.

Miss Annie Brands, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Richard J. Brands. Of East wentyeighth-st has
returned home from sojourn with relatives IN
Europe.
John II. Macdonald OF West ffrst-st. reached
home Wednesday from shooting and fishing
expedition in Virginia. He spent two weeks in
camp West Point. that State. and brought
back a wagonoad OF game.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Meeker OF Bridgeport Conn.
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Leonard.
OF the Hudson County Boulevard
Miss Mary Hallissey. OF this city, who entered
the Convent OF the Sisters OF the Good shepherd
in Brooklyn early in September received the habit
OF the order on Wednesday last. She will be
known hereafter Sister VI. Austin
As delegate from the Athena Club. OF this
city Mrs John H. Eadie OF No. 50 West Thirty
sixth-st was elected to the Board of Directors OF
the Federation of Womon's Clubs OF New-Jersey.
organized several days ago al Orange.
School Trustee William J. Denton. of the Second
Ward has again been appointed Grand Secretary
OF the Grand Court OF New-Jersey, Ancient order
OF Foresters.
Under the auspices of the Mission Band. Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor. connected
with the Bergen Point Reformed church. the Peak
edifce on Tuesday evening.
The chief social gathering he'd in this city. on
ark Bay Boat club given in the winter clubhouse
in West Thirty-fourth-s;. The affair was attended
In Bradys Wall on Wednesday evening merry
asseinb:age enjoyed the annual Thanksgiving Eye
reception and hop OF Columbia Hook and Ladder
Company No. 2 About hundred couples took
part in the opening grand march
on Wednesday evening the White Rose SOCIAL
Club gave an invitation dance In BesteIs Ger
mania Hail. at CentreVille .
The annual election for officers Of Protection En-
CINE Company No. held on Wednesday even
ing. with the following result President, Jo JON.
Meade: vice-presdcnt, John c. Gardner; hhanciaI
secretary, William Sembler; recording secretary
Henry Wilson; treasurer. James keesan; foreman
John r. Jones first assistant foreman. Alfred Lang
ley: second assistant foreman John Green; engineer
Alfred Davis; assistant engineer. Daniel {. kceiey
An entertainment and dance was given on Ihurs-
day afternoon and evening IN Brady's Hal! by the
Union Pleasure Cub Of the First Ward .
The members of Enterprise Hose company, NO
l. and a large gathering Of their friends made merry
on Wednesday evening at the organizations annual
reception and dance. c.u
Ex-Freeho.der owen Mulaney died late on Thurs
day afternoon at his home. on the Old Plank Road
where ne had lived Cor almost half a century sew
eraI weeks ago Mr.. Mullaney underwent an opera
tion for calculi He recovered sufficiently 70 reacn
home, but Frustrated by a relapse. ne was
seventy-one years Old. . ~
Louis Derby Ayres OF Mr. and Mrs. chester
d. Ayres. of West Slxth-st. Is recovering from
successful operation for appendicitis performed al
most a fortnight ago by Dr.. Fred ~ Corwin pres
iden. of the Bayonne City Hospitals stan OF phy-
sicians and surgeons. The patient IS "a student IN
the senior class Of the Scientific Department at
Rutgers College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Zimmerman at his home in Church-st. on MONDAY
evening The occasion the anniversary OF MS
birthday. His aged mother. his sisters ana proth
ers OF whom he has large number and Re"
other relatives and intimate friends gathered al
his home during his absence and completely sur
prised him when he returned Mr.. zimmerman s
daughter Miss Sadie Zimmerman arranged the
affair
4 quiet wedding celebrated in the Church
OF St John the Evangelist at II 80 O'Clock last
Saturday morning. by the rector. the Rcv. Charles
T. Phelps The bride Mrs. Charlotte sheppard
daughter of Rverius Marsh OF NO. Is LIVINGSTON
ave. and the bridegroom. Malcolm clark warner
of No - West Eighty second-st.. New-> ork \ re-
ception followed at the home of the brldc pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner. who live In New
York city.
At the recent regular meeting OF the Brunswick
Gun club committee consisting OF George y
Niehmann and W. s Gummcre was appointed 20
arrange for convention of sporfsmen from All
parts OF the State. to be held during Dec"mh'f;
Two delegates from each representative gun ana
fishing club will be invited, the delesa,cs from TIE
local club being the two mentioned. Inc OBJECT
the convention will be 20 agree upon uniform
code of game laws throughout the state. This
will be presented in the form Of a b'H 10 IN"
next LEGISLATURE. one OF the main suggestions
which will undoubtedly he adopted. l. The estan-
lishment OF the office % game warden H. ca"h
county. TO receive one-half tho fines OF all Vio-
lators OF the game laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
RUTHERFORD

The Rutherford Vaudeville Club. an orsanza ton
of young local amateurs. gave a successful enter
tainment and reception on Wednesday night several
hundred peopc being present Among the feature,
some good instrumental and vocal music by
Willis c. Snyder. Miss Anna Semken David +.
Force Walter +. Klein and Mrs Harry Simon
son; graceful dancing by Miss Daisy Mccurdy: a
clever yentr,oausi &C; ny Professor Minton; a
comlcal buresque circus by Elwood Waller and
Frank Partridge. and excellent amateur acting by
Mtssrs. Klein Drummer. Crosson. Waller. Miller.
Partridge and Force. The officers OF the cub are:
President. Robert A. Drummer; secretary and treas
urer. w. H. Mackay: manager. Walter u. Klein.
Rutherford Council. Royal Arcanum. having OBJ
tanned membership OF over 49, VIII have cee-
braton in few days. An entertainment will be
held in Lyceum Hall
Several fairs take place this week and next. The
women Of the Lyndhurst Presby terrain Chapel hold
a bazaar In the chapel on Wednesday and Thurs
day; the Kings Daughters Gree OF the Ruther-
ford Baptist Church have fair In Shafer Hal!
Friday and Saturday; while the big annual fair Of
the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society begins It's three
days session in the church December -.
The Rev. George d. Latmer. OF Salem, Mass.
vii preach at the Church Of Our Father tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
Y AK Y ri H..

william Shakespeare showed an utter lack or
knowledge about Nalkyre. y j.. when he made
juliet say. What's in name This fault may
also exist In the minds OF many Tribune readers.
who may not BIZ aware that many NEWCOMERS
make their home at Nalkyric and enjoy an dyllic
social existence there; for Nalkyre has whist
club. and receptions and dances of weekly oc-
currcnCc. The houses pretty and the heads
OF families may be during the day in brokers
town publishing and business houses. Great cs-
arrangement between families however exists at
the present time. and "A petition for "A change of
name IL being circulated
Nalkyrie used to be known az Delawanna and is
part OF Acquackanonk Township. in Passaic
County. and is just across the Passaic River from
Lyndhurst. II Nalkyran is asked about his
town he will say: Well have fourteen houses
there but then Captain Hammond is building four
five his land. In the days when Valkyr.e
was still Dcawanna there postofice there.
and In this beniehted condition the town was
discovered by j. b. Dawson. lively young New
York business man
we are going to have postoifice: In fact. we've
got to have one" said Mr. Dawson and his thir-
teen reishbors apparently agreed with him.
MI public reforms in New-Jcrsey carried
through by means OF petitions. and Mr.. Dawson 5
petition to the United states Government was one
OF the finest on record. The document Included
the names OF most OF Deawanna's best people.
some OF whom regarded The application as huge
ioke Mr.. Dawson. however. did not share this
deusion. and the Government granted the petit
ton.
t. J. G.. "Delawanna looks too much like Della
ware"
clded that 'Nalkyre' had the proper suburban
distinction and the postofice OF NalkyrIe was ere
ated; the Valkyrie Whist club was formed and
IL is supposed that jealousy prompted some one