davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

should consult Miss Amor
vile at once. I dare say tf-.
would gladly give him her .r
cipe for acquiring thinuelf
pleasure to record the gra,.
which another San Franc'-
scored. / speak Of France
new prima donna. She rer
ma Eeames absurdly. and
yet she does not sing as
Maine songbirds, She can
! Eames and Melba many
acti ess. Nine. Eaville h
ing at the Opera Hods
Emma is not in the
ba does not join the
after Christmas. She
which any country mie.tt
within q year or two
experience, she Will der
THE WORLDS GREAT
But enough Of this opera.
! Olympia reigns. IL can I
eXaggeration that neve
| persons gathered unde
American playhouse es
the opening Of Hamn
! cal mart. Mart is the o.
describes this building
| Workers really forgot a
once and INDUCED in
ENTHUSIASTIC Oue, .-
nc +bevob.oi,o5 +,...
! tbie iror,eneo ,,l--.
much nc one,e 49,.
ea - - 49, ~ - .'1 4,
49, 49, 0 10. ''.7.-'
y $500. 0ioen, - - se-. vi 'a.
. 1919 ...,,I,,l 'l-S. u --..
,-'e I'm In. - - IL. Do '.-.
MAMIE WAN N RIGHT ..
MANAGER
There's a moral -.rrf
tie sermon. I,W.s announce.
that Julian III
Marie Wainwrigl
ms position as Der
ms excuses given l.i-
GOOD DE- Ill. 81
ST,,.io yT7oi,,rri.-I,+ o.
NO. 49,, a. 80 -, 30 -, w..
Mic W., v,,.ie ,i,,' a., l.-
49, o,.,e ,,,i, 49, $50. '1 d.
~ no az, - 1911 eL - I
-, So t. ''iio nag
is altogether charming
four years ago supported by
Ter and Blanche Walsh, she
amy hoDsart ia hrst-c.a
aAe al once OBTAINED tAe
Hisl-class star. Bl, since
mas Miss Wainwright done
gagged o man named 6a-IH
+ weakest men that ever ma
ton of love to a stage lT.
was transformed through
with @ company that for 3D..
/ tency WOULD have put
/ GUSTAVE FROH1rtv -.
pIf-1F
And wa. 90 ..., ..,,. ...
-. - . ~. - ~ IN, ma
w III ~. Z -' -, VII w o..
H. a.. 80 ", W. -...
~. ~ -, -. 80 nv ~ -'''
- I'm ~ L.. '- -.
,'''i ii17 '-'' i''''' 'i-' 0-
HdS
! MERELY SHOWN IT'S coon
7 heard oood storv .t...
laeoo veeterIor z-osre
/ Iamos proyn Porto. r.,s
o5 INTO t,o ,,,,.s+o,.i,, vi
,.icaIs 81 poeco ,.,s bs, lr-
FsIee Coward tho or,.t...
is now tho dror1atic o-t..
Vii, VIA no h.-
TIeI, onrear,d ~, s,,..-,rI..
togc4ra E fo,. tho to..r.
md then Trs po++c... ...
was given m volr.r- .
dave insnired
inlet RaIaeco
Che couId n1ov -
turning TO the adm.
"Rut 7 dr,au, Gid. .....
Won corI5D,t NAV p..-..
| he -, r,t Irff. -H.
CowarJ v,voJ i9d..r.-.
s,r7,,t-r.fc Iuf poIss..
a1,ns F1ai,v he fia7 was
even before fl came t0a dress
THAT was some eleven years
month. when Belasco's
Heart of Maryland" was
the Herald Square. Mr.. Col
front 10 write the World
aewspaper I'm town was mo.
I'm its praise OF Bela e0s
next day Belasco l.uu
Coward on Broadway He
by the hand. and. With teams
he exclaimed.
"That was the fr
had in nv life" I'll
civ ii+tIe twin1,le ir
Coward 7 onqbt neve-
Won couldn'+ NAV p-.
SOME NEWS ABOUT |
Nina you. tnis Us on.
Manager oldrles , ieA
But Tor an that us a3lit.
mat next season NJ ald a
out as a iuli-iedgea star.
say mat lhl5 slAii-As
Dltter Donhe DoucIe'
is hoidlng cul 10
marrying Richard D.
leaving the stage.
nnoul1 ALWAYS acc"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

i
Have said About Men" It is O. COM
pani0n volume 20 her previous every
dly book entitled, What Men HaFe
said About Women A pot OF porter
is usually spoiled by too much roth
and too much sediment; but this Porter
fn her collation. has avoided bC-h tr0In
and sediment
Another time-honored drm-the APP
Dletons in q third generation coeVa-
with HarDers and Putnams therein
have ready editions OF the four novels
of Hail Game. who is now i'm this c0un-
try ready TO- spidicate' The critics who
attacked him as q NarXman. @ Deem
s-er P0ndman. or q Capt Davy on
honevmo0n-thCse being the titles OF
his romances. The AppletOns-noW
housed ir @ grand. dOuble-fr0nted, sky
scrapirg edifce on lower Firth avenue
also give TO the literary season 'GusldVe
Flaubert. as seen I'm his works and cor
respOndeuce. It is notable as 1ur-
nishing piquant defense OF his novel
entitled. Madame BOvary, which ac-
rually offended French tribunals TO such
an extent that the Partisan Anthony
Cou-0ck prosecuted Flauber- for writ
Ing an immoral book, while allowing
lola the freedom of his pen. no Amer
lean publisher, however has had me
business hardih0Od 20 translate iL AS
peiso-i'-l,s 4-",'ol- We ..,.,s.-
eeAlllG anu as @ "'i,o ~, F 40
whose mission was lo 'a -. --. ,-o
lol--' SIN, pug " i.....-, Nos IN
.u.e' u-.--.-'-s. --1.l and ,-o-
l-, ,--- i.-...----,,'.+ ,,.rcss Sham
..---'..------ 49,, --r-,,- f,- dissection
--',- "--' -, So ,-...t-,-.
...-..1-..- .....-,7-- Of m.
~ --.-----.- ~, ~, r3,+i-bo-. raDorz
l-,. -. .,,,-s,. ,,.,...,.7 n eo +hav can
- 49,. -t,t. .e.+e for sarcasm
mo-, r,e-r,,ori-1D and social life by
re.5irg .D-u, D1e0beck q lively
e+o-v If TO-DAY written hv a New York
iorrralfs+ lanes l.. Ford
..-... --..-,,..,-i-- ,f Do7d
'' ,-..1.-,-,.
-LeII o. 90. -' '-n1 .- -,...--..--
ana lle 9l9'e-' -o.' ,,.s-, .-- ....1-,,, b
ing S,0-t ll"~ o- -.-i ..r,.-.
-A--,'' TO-. -'' ..,,----.-- i-., +bs london
-ines OF lone Porter. whom She much
resembles I'm STYLE and plot. Iu deyal-
r0f0r tho latter She uses the great re-
vtraIs- Wliefed. wh0-s8ys @ bi0gTa-
pher-usal ly his preaching, TO drive
q member ot his congregation mo
corner or pew, trembling. because DE
thought The devil was a--1r --n
r-art901 has on his caD.c.ous shelves
-,s-ftabIr Uttered. saws Bronson How
--1 .,r,,b and therefore of course.
,.--.-.-- --l- r,.. ~, ,,irs n av-Ser7-
.-.- ,--..- rr,,,..Si~s which sr.
-o- '.. ~ --5 -,.e of ,rfsr.-l
49,, 49,, .. -rrs s.s0s ss rat7 among the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
healthy. But do all New Women want
''1 NOT WANT TO VOTE.

healthy. But do all New Women want
to vote?"
NOT WANT TO VOTE.
Tho. doubt and the admission that she
did mot want to vote spoke the word
that many and many have wanted to
asl[ The woman who wants to vote is
NOT the New Woman. She IS as Ola as
loan Of Arc. But the woman who
wants to enjoy herself and be neaIIny
She is the New Woman, the enJlreIy
New Woman.
AS this very modern edition Of the
new woman grew to womanhood she
became more and more a wonder. she
was absolutely the first Of the many
athletic women and girls now sees
One day she put on the gloves, look
nm the foils and fenced. she soon
learned not to scratch her nose With tne
foils. and she speedily got the knack Oh
darling forward and back and balanc-
ing with uplifted hand until not a move
but could be controlled.
Fencing for girls was immensely IN
Iadvl.ke then. Or il would have Deen
# Dracticed by any but this Philadel-
mia maiden Of unQuestioned social
Standing. A younger social position
tbaD hers. q less conservative, less dis
tingutshed lineage would have been IN
sufficient to support her through the
ordeal of criticism. and she would have
been branded as the "tombOy' with
which every risky girl was familiar n
her youth. Stop jumping, Stop run
ming. stop climbing. Don't be tom
boy" was the familiar admon.lon
dingad into the ears Of every growing
girl.
But Mrs. willing was wiser than most
mothers. She let the girl laugh and
play and crow. She unc0nsciously was
evolving the New Woman. " her i'm
ished product could have been exhibited
to her for a second, as it is in the full
glory of to-day. she would doubtless
have urged the girl on in her course
and maybe spoiled her work. But she
let her alone and nature and common
sense did the rest.
FALLING IN LOVE.
A society girl who could indulge in
ell athletics and do them well was
grsa. novelty ten years ago, evn five
years: and so, when her abilities be-
came noisei abroad they came 10 the
ears Of the greatest millionaire of all
the chest catch in the country from
mcaeyed and social standpoint. Here
was q new kind Of woman for him to
see. He had seen all the Others had
them par9ded before him and their
charms exhibited and Tehearsed by
countless ma-chmakers. But here was
an entirely new sCrt of girl.
WclIl All tbemen like the New Wo,
man as she really is-and he liked her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

It is doubtless a delicate recogni-
ton of the iralienable rights of the
ruling race in that region that causes
the Warden of the county Jail at
Phoenix, ,Ariz., to reserve the upper
story for American prisoners. There
are now seventeen prisoners in the
Jail, thirteen Mexicans and the rest
Americans. The latter have the up
per story entirely to themselves. This
is in region where little while ago
it was customary to speak Of so many
white mon aud so many Mexicans, or,
as one miner put it in the case of q
mining accident, the loss was '1seyen
souls and five Mexicans."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

paper last Friday, says that while Mr..
Davis is not regarded by some as a
probable nominee for President the
name of no Eastern candidate is mem
toned without the connection of G. X.
Davis of Minnesota for vice president.
But G. K. does not want to be the tail
of any kite. His magnificent diplo-
matte ability, his deep study of and in
sight into our foreign relations, ar,
sufficient recommendations for first
place on the ticket. The fact that he
has not been mixed up in National
Republican political problems, like
Harrison, Reed, Mckinley, aud the
others, is also point in his favor, as
all of those statesmen are more likely
to throw their strength to him than to
any of the mon now prominently
spoken Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

would carry this county for Gov.
Clough next year, and that he had al
ready worked up the South Side for
those two interests. We are glad that
the enlightened people of that section
have their eyes opened and that they
are preparing to salivate the man who
thinks he has centuplicate cinch on
the political interests of Redwood
county!
Wholesale bartering in office must
be stopped and..the stamp of disap-
prevail may as we'll commence in Red
wood county as anywhere else!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19
AGAIN VICTORIOUS,

We again congratulate the people
of Redwood county, of the State OF
Minnesota, and the Hon. Henry w.
Childs, attorney general of Minnesota,
on the ousting of John B. Sutton and
John Neversweat Jones from Offices
to which they we're appointed in re-
turn for the giving of their votes to
Knute Nelson for United States Sena-
tor and the advancement of Dave
Clough to the gubernatorial chair. 1t
will affect many other members of
this class of politicians, who, when
elected to an Office by the people,
trade off or sell the trust reposed in
them, for their own personal gain.
We cannot recall time in the his
tory of Minnesota Senatorial elections
when this nefarious use of political
plumber was used to so great an ex-
tent as it was in the campaign that
elected Knute Nelson Senator. Then
a governor stepped from the dignified
position to which he was elected to
the scum of common politics and
bought and sold votes by removing
men from Office, and giving Offices in
return for votes.
Jones was particular stencil to the
people with whom he was to come in
contact while filling the Office of fac
tory inspector. At the instance oil
Tom Lowry and q gang of corpora
ton tools he dared to get on the fool
Of the house and deliver an extended
harangue on the struck jury bills
measure murderous to the poor and
advantageous to the rich measure
that afterwards became law. It was
q direct slap at every man in Mime
sofa, who is compelled to earn his
bread by the sweat Of his brow. i
was no wonder that the laboring class
es arose in their might and entered /
protest against the outrageous an
pointment.
We presume that Jones will now re
turn to Redwood countys A week az
he announced that he would be ) can
didate Tor the position Of delegate i
the National convention and that b,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

8 We wish every reader of The GA
zETTE Merry Christmas.
The GAZETTE goes out to 1000 read
ers to-day in sixteen page form, filed
with interesting Redwood county news,
miscellaneous matter, Christmas illus
trations, and best of all display of
advertising never before equalled by
any paper in Redwood county. That
is a mark of appreciation of the efforts
of this paper to give all the news of
Redwood county. The advertisements
are those of the leading business con-
Germs in Redwood Falls and patrons
are guaranteed full value for the
money invested through the adver-
tisements.
Christmas comes next Wednesday,
before the appearance OF another is
sue of this paper. It will be the oc-
casion of many splendid gatherings,
at which the past will be compared
with the present and an attempt will
be made to gain an insight into the
future. While the present is not as
bright as some periods of the past
t'ere were many darker periods in
years gone by and our hopes of pros
perity should be firmly fixed in the
future.
Look we'll unto the poor and needy
during the next few days and if there
are any such here in our own mids,
let some society take hold and with
the assistance of the public. earn fur
Their gratitude by seeing that they
too, will have "Merry Christmas
II " 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19
THE RIGHT RING.

President Cleveland's message to
the senate last Tuesday on the Vene-
zuelan question had the right Ameri-
can ring and it was no wonder that
the grave body of:Senators applauded
it to the echo.
A Republican Congress has evil
IDENTIFY awakened our President from
his fishing slumbers. Be that as it
may, let us thank the chief executive
and Congress for the awakening and
join hands in oneEgeneral approval Of
the Presidents stand against foreign
encroachment by the enforcement of
the Monroe doctrine.
It is time that Salisbury and his
British bulldozers were called to q
halt in their efforts to steal territory
from weak and defenseless nation
in this hemisphere. The further away
q monarchical or desl otto government
is situated the better, and it is we'll to
not give them any more room on this
side Of the earth. President Cleve-
land aud Congress think SO too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

! 5 - :. + =
t was learned yesterday that the
commission appointed by Judge
Webber to appraise the land Of Wolf
gang Weiss for the Birch Couliee
monument site and park had decided
on awarding Weiss $50 per acre for
SIX acres and $500 damages. Weiss
wanted 500 an acre for one or two
acres. In case the State is able to
break its contract with the village Of
Morton, WHICH We do not believe it
will BE-. Weiss viii really get more
than he asked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

The boom Of Senator G. K. Davis
for President Of the United States has
had healthy composition during the
past week. It appears that the SEN
ator has many friends in the Eastern
and more populous States who speak
Of bis candidacy in the strongest
terms. Congress Amos ]. Cummings,
the Washington correspondent Of The
Nov York Sun, il the issue THAT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

Congressman Barrett, a kid con-
gresham from Massachusetts,, stirred
up considerable of strife in the house
Thursday by impeaching Tom Bay
ard, Minister to England, for using
unpatriotic words in speech recently
delivered in England. The kid con-
gresham locked horns with ex-Speak-
or Crisp and other Democratic pullers
and was strictly in it on parliamentary
debate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

Some kid reporter on the Pioneer
Press, with the undoubted intention
of jollying up the victim, referred to
Andrew Irwin, legal clerk in Attor-
ney General Child's Office as "Hon.
Andrew Irwin" We venture the
assertion that Mr.. Irwin has no more
right to that title than has Mr.. Condo
Hamlin, the able managing. editor Of
the P. P. to the title of N. q. mule
driver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19
Gee! Hear the British lion roar lust

Gee! Hear the British lion roar just
because President Cleveland twisted
its tail on the Venezuelan question.
Good! Twist it again, Mr.. President.
The American people, regardless of
politics are back of you! Our navy
is modern, is fighting navy. and ad-
ditions, now in course of construction,
will place it, backed by a heavy land
force, just where it needs be, if neces-
sary, to give England its third whip
ping at the hands OF Americans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

Baseball Goodnow continues to talk
Minnesota politics. At just what par
tieular juncture Of the clock of time
did the baseball politician secure the
right to run the politics Of minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

IS. Pollard is nO1u a collector and solicitor
for The Gazette. He has full authority to col
lect all subscription accounts, rene,U and receive
neU subscriptions. Patrons aoiu govern them
selves accordingly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

Herb Manchester's bright and
sparkling Lake Benton News is seven
teen years old. Almost old enough to
get married and certainly wise enough
for such an occasion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19
HE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1895.

after Jan. l, 1896, subscriptions Wiu be stop
ped at their expiration This notice and sue
ceeding bills aUu be final to subscriptions erpir-
ing during that month After January months
notice of the expiration aCiu be giuen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-19

Redwood county's wheels Of pro-
gress are likely to remain at 4 stand
still until John Neversweat Jones is
again given an Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

he was an aged gentleman and sickness came
upon him he was compelled to retire from
the business. He at present is Stopping at the
Aims House, where he receives the best of
attention.
A public entertainment will be held by the
|. o. of Red Men in Porters Hall on
Tuesday night, May 18th 1895. The entertain
ment will be free for admission, an invit-
alton is extended to the public at large to
attend as the programme for the evening
exercises is complete, which promises to be
one OF the best, commencing mt s o'clock
sharp. The following is II list of the pro-
gramme for the evening. Music. by Orchestra,
Invocation, by Rev. q. p. Jones; Music by
Orchestra; vocal music. by Keokuk Trio;
opening address, by r. X. Stevenson: music
by orchestra; selection with Graphophone, by
F. S. Lewis; select reading, by h. Z. Scott;
instrumental music select, solo vocal, solo
man, Levy, by John Oelinger; Redmanship.
James Hargis music, by orchestra; vocal
music, select; recitation, by NJ. L. Hurgan;
vocal, by Keokuk trio our MOTTO, Freedom
Friendship and ICharity, by Rev. Mr.. FitA
Simons; vocal, by Keakuk Trio; music, by
orchestra, this concludes the evening pro,
gramme. On Tuesday evening May It'll, no
admission charged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

Beatrice Kelholtz, Gertrude Dare, Mary
Worthington, Addie Smith, Rhoda Wilson,
Messrs. T. d. Bowers, r. w. Tinsley, Cecil
and Evans Ewing, II. b. Patton, Fred G.
Wilson, H. f. Richards.
j. G.. Richards, one of the examiners in the
L. S. Custom House at Baltimore, was pro-
noted last week, by order of special agents
who have been inspecting the Custom House,
from class two to class three. An increase of
1900 per year in salary was also given.
Walter Phillips, of Colora, visited some
friends in Philadelphia last week. and while
there came very near losing his life. He blew
ont the gas. He said he knew better, but
always was in the habit of blowing out the
lamp at home. consequently it was very
natural for him to blow it out. When he was
found next morning he was unconscious.
Two physicians worked until l p. m. before
re- toring him to consciousness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27
Warwick Items,

WARWICK, April 26, 1885,
Mrs. Stearns is having an addition built to
her house.
Rev. Alfred Smith, p. E., preached in the
NJ E. Church at Cecilton on last SUNDAY
afternoon.
Rev. b. p Truitt and family had pleasant
call and donation from the members and
friends of his church.
William A. Hendricks, our enterprisinp
carriage builder made trip to Wilmington
Tuesday on business. He has heavy run OF
work this spring.
The scholars of Warwick school are deter
mined to raise II U. $. flag and are making
preparations to have it done as soon as they
can raise money enough to get such such a
one as they desire.
Some young men, holding themselves
above Others and Of respectable parents,
living in or about Middletown, Del, made a
display OF their bad behavior one night last
week by getting intoxicated and going
through the town, cursing and swearing, and
pulling pickets off of the fences and then
running their horses through the town, for
which misconduct there have been warrants
issued, which will be served as soon az an
opportunity is afforded our officers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27
Chesapeake City Items.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Apr

CHESAPEAKE CITY, April25, 1895.
The farmers have commenced to plant corn
Peach trees are in full bloom and a large
crop is expected.
Joseph Steele and son, Harold spent Mon
day in Philadelphia.
Twenty-siX persons joined the PRESBYTERIAN
Church on Sunday morning last.
James Boulder on Bohemia Avenue Is
giving his house new coat of paint.
The last few days of warm weather have
made things look more like summer.
Rev. l.. L. Barrel will preach in the M. f.
Church on Sunday evening at T. 80 o'clock.
Stanley Steele has returned to the University
of maryland after spending several weeks
with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Queck celebrated the
thirteenth anniversary of their marriage on
Thursday evening Quite number of friends
were present
The funeral Of Robert Baker who died at
his home in Back Greek Neck on Friday of
last week, was held from st. Augustine
Church on Monday.
The funeral of Samuel Bigger who died at
his home in town, on Monday after an illness
of several months, was held Thursday after
noon lnt"rment ut Bethel Cemetary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27
Fair Hill News.
FAIR HILL, April 26th, 1sE

FAIR HILL, April 18th, 1895.
MRS. Henry Hess is visiting in Wilmington.
\ camp of gypsies passed through here on
Monday en-route to Oxford.
The farmers of this vicinity are making
rapid progress in the planting of corn.
Miss IIaddie GatcheIl. who has been attend
ing school in Ohio, has returned home.
Mancel Null has improved the appearance
of his residence by having "A new board fence
erected.
The Rev. Mr.. mcfarland, of Wilmington.
preached in the Rock Presbyterian Church
on Sunday.
The Rev. Henry skinner former rector of
Trinity Parish preached in st. Andrews
Episcopal Church on Sunday last
Mr.. Jesse Taylor. resident of the Fourth
district died on Saturday last at the resid-
encc Of his sOn-in-law william Creswell at
Big Elk aged "A years Cause of death
la-1rippe. He was the patentee of Tayors
Black Pine linement, the great cure for
rheumatism.