davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
367

SauOe ies uarst en- Stou ousiust al en- norbisre Gras
port, piIbe ies ms6 9etbeo bare orinteret mig, mango Greer
piIDe ba tuune baue tent mig iOm &Ompus. men | bette
giIonis at tOrnsOe guftuGrter par i5 rent iorpiIbst; tbi bet
par Srteuens torrs 8esstatiOn iom par mig naitsn ubetisuot.
Seq pso, at Der er 9lGnb, iOm tenoer iaa nsis ErGernes
Bart, at be miot 8iIbuiSiet uOsH 3ompas eaer Stisrner
tunns ige, buOr GsOrO os Spo s. Sua tpnbis er lite leg.
Seq piOite intet auoet 3taao emo at operaoe mig til min
SetS Snittntt, Der fers @anse tiOIissre bapbe biuIpet mig
10 al Iisusnos 6OrlsssnbeOsr.
Iien buOrben uilSe ben M fsrs mig tiI6ass til ben Sti,
buorfra iss par tonlmcn2 Oct pilbe ben ianoipnIispis baue
siOrt, bus Oenns Sti bauOe Isbet til ct Sem; men bet siOrbe
ben lite. gRin i~tatteIs ISeit bauos LEGION is intel 9iem,
ben par osiaa en- 9tansr, iOm mango aar bauOs flgttet fra
Steb til SteO, bunbrsOs, ia tuinOe UaiI fra busranore -
ben bauoe for Ianse fOsn iOrsIemt i'm 6sostaIb.
Seq ~formOosbs, at ben uiIoe Isos mig til ct StsS, bpor Der
funOtss 9anb - nosst, buaos 9et % Gytter trensis til.
StuIoe nj ifsSe paa en- Bat, fuuOe ben osiaa tisns os til
gsiuiisr. Uicb fri GsiIs LOB is uu Ssfsn saa, bporbsn ben
piIoe.
Seq bapOe aasreos Here gauss raubt iaa bptt iom nluIist,
bet Saab at bIiue bort al mine Ramerater; tbi in9en andre
msnnsfeise 9eisnsr fuuoe baue uoset at eisre paa ct iaas
Ount Stsb, Der sneOs par ffpst al be piIoe 0pr. Oct bors
nsoe 6irben (agama cornutal aIapperiluusen, ben fiRlbes
bettepe GrmabiaO. % ben ousraIt pGrsnoe GopOte sr be
euefs Ssboere al Oisie tsrre SiIbnisisr. Sun uu % ea ier
sn SnpaIi ~(dlcOtyles tOrquatOs) Ssrisiennem, men ben sr
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
8aa &rigsitiem
Spman Of aaptein Wapns Rsth

Seq ieoe nrsb GIaSs benopsr ben iote Ssi paa bsnns
0''9eHOs grGri, os iaa en- fab SIetts Iise foran mig. af'
FGHOsn msaem mig os ben 5orfuIste blsu minore Os minore;
F9 tom iaa mar, at jog enbos funoe ie benoes SfitfeIis -
9'n0eS SIGOer - benOes LANCE uOrte Ioaar, Der OpIoit ilGs
0ee Benao SOrben. Seq fuuoe enoos ie benSes bIese &inSer,
"aar 9eitsn penOte Souebet ON for at uOiisOe fin uiIOe, baas
nenOe 8riniten.
59 par mar not til at Blue bort, os Serfor bauebe iss
MN Stsntme, os raabie iaa bsit iom muIist benoes Napn.
Ss IGfeOe nit gIit paa benOe, os Ipttsos ~aanOsISs eftsr
SOAR. Seq trosbe at ie, at bun bGpeos Soueoet Iibt, iom
Om pun bprte mig % piIOe iuare - men insen 9pb naaeoe
ms 4en0ss iuase Stemme par uaaife bIepn ~operosuet
a. Souiassne.
after Os after sienlpo nit 9taab. Oct par beiemt ct
S'Ia lts berte - os benOss SOuep bGusOe fig IiOt. Oct
WI tg0sIlst is funOe lite tase Sell.
9unIIen pGre Iopet, bun Ieperl"
''PPe baOos bette llbruab iorIaot mine 9ebsr, for ies
,'"s %e'en patIe unoer mig, iOm ON ben par nGr peb at
,y"sN u" SOrben, os famine SisbIit bep ies tatet al Sabs
g. NO pa Wtarten. Iiin Seit par fOmnsn neb ct at be
s.%"o' lom Wiurmsioprsrs ~uOsrauer paa Yrarien. Os bette
'"'''" 90pSe wsS SOIOiombsO taiet ben til Sprosn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
CHE ausitel.-mOo,t meo en- ;slot piloe grin.

Sntet @tGrte bauOe ies, Der funoe leoe mig, buerten paa
Sorcsn eaer paa Simnelen. Seq bapbs en- ubeitsmt Soc
ON, at Sasten bauoe saast en- uetIis Gstuins; for at
TONNE tiIbase til Prarien MATTE is aItiaa iaae imOo on
- men ~buOrIeOes tuIoe is aOftiae on fra gsit? SnOe i
ben tptte Stou par slt ems, Iiseaa 9uiten. Snssn Col
pife fig, Os paa SimmeIburIuiusen. Der bauOe ct ensfOrmist,
bIpfarpst llOiesnSe, ianOtes intst Gesn, buOrusO iss tunOs
opoase Sopebpunttrue.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
365

Seq bIep bpsrten iaaret easr beSouet ueb 6aIbst, os par
eftsr faa Sstunpers SorIpb after SabIen; men ba ies
uiIOe iOrtiatte Sasten, O~poassbe iea at ben bpioe 9eit os
beus Jtptter par uoe al Spus.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
EeeOutDQer.

SiutgTte ca bebftc R rusr meo frnuffe Stsue fabris
Sfrip efter adtaIo9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

DIED.
ESSlS-on Thursday. January II, 1896. at $50
o'clock, MARY. wife OF Joseph EuGls, In the
s1th year OF his age.
Funeral from her husbands residence, No. II
Thirty eighth street, Saturday morning At .
O'Clock. Mass at the Church OF the lmmacu.
late Conception. Iutermcut at Mt Calvary
Cemetery. Friends Of tho family arc invited
10 attend
baltimore. Md, aud SieubenvIllc. O., papers
please copy.l
KALTESBACH-OE Thursday, January Il, 1896,
a. l:l5 =. IN, RUSSELL, infant son OF Adam
and Mary KaltepbaCh, Hgcd II days.
Funeral from the residence OF the parents, No.
l2s2 McColoch street. Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock. lutermeut private At Mt Calvary
Cemetery.
CURRY-on Thursday. January IL, 1896. at 7
O'Clock H. ~. WILLIAM CuGEY, aged IS years,
6 months and days.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 80 Ohio
street. Sunday. January %, at O'Clock .. Ii.
lnte,ment private at Mt. Wood Cemetery. .
ZOoK-on Tuesday. January Is. 1895, Mt ll:J0
y. M. MAEYN. ZooX, relict OF the late Bar.
nard p. Zook, in hcr72d year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1919 Eoh
street, Friday afternoon at . O'Clock. Inter.
meus ut Peninsular Cemetery. Friends Of
the family invited TO attend.
BISCHoFF-on Wednesday, January l6. 1895, at
l. oclock m, CLARA. daughter Of Fred e
aud fredericka BlschOii, aged year. .
months mud days.
Funeral services at the parents residence, No.
5Gol Jacob street Friday afternoon at .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
The ANNIVERSARY
ofthe Local Branch OF tho Y. NJ.
O. A. Celebrated
At FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Last Evening, with an Interesting
Musical aud Literary Programme.
Addresses Mado by Number OF
Visitors from tho Pittsburgh Also.
citation.

Last evening at the First Presbyterian
church tho tenth anniversary OF tho
formation OF tho Wheeling branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
was celebrated. tho attendance being
very large. Tho exercises were worthy
oil tho Importance Of tho occasion. and
full OF interest from beginning 10 end.
The programme opened with tho sing
Ing Of hymn by tho congregation. fol.
lowed by n responsive reading from tho
Pdalms. conducted by Row DR.. swopc,
OF st. Matthew'S church. Rev. J. II. Lit.
tell, associate pastor Of tho United
Presbyterian church, then led In for.
vent prayer. After this quarlctte
composed OF Messrs. W. B. Day, W. D.
Mccoy, Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum aud Mrs.
Flora Williams, sang IN appropriate so.
lection After tho reading oil an alb
stract from tho annual report by tho
general secretary. Mr.. j. d. Griggs spoke
on tho topic. "rho Worldwide Work."
aud mado an eloquent address.
what tho Associations are Doing
In America" was tho theme OF Mr..
Thomas Gillespie, Of Pittsburgh, and
no reviewed the work in this country
in a very interesting way. Mr.. +. W.
Kieler spoke ably on "The Need oil Dis.
tinct Work for Young Mon"
Mr.. G. Zulauf sang q bass solo in his
usual excellent style, after which Mr..
W. X. Jennings spoke on the adapta.
bility OF this association for young men,
and various phases OF the spiritual
work, Its methods. its importance, etc.
were discussed by Messrs. Thomas f.
Bailey, W. S. Fraser and others, and
the secular side OF the associations
mission was presented by Thomas P.
Day, whose subject was, THE Import.
ance OF the Physical Department" and
Grant 1lubley, who spoke Of Social
aud Intellectual Agencies"
After another selection by the quar-.
tette, Mr.. Robert Wardrup spoke olo.
tquently on tho theme OF "rhe Associa.
ftion's Financial Claim on the Com.
munity." He showed what an advaut.
age IL was LOT any community TO have
such IN association. and made out a
very good case for tho Y. NJ. G. A., gen.
orally and locally.
George NJ. Paden followed, somewhat
on the same line, showing why all bust.
ness men should be interested, and
James 2. Orr dwelt forcebly on 1.-THE
Importance OF Young Mans Joining
the Association"
In retiring from the presidency Mr.. J.
n. Vance made some very iorcible and
pertinent remarks, though they were,
as were all the talks. very brief. Mr..
Myron Hubbard, the incoming presi.
dent. was then presented, and spoke
briefly, and after a hymn by the whole
assemblage, who sang with the spirit
and the understanding" Rev. DR.. A. b.
Riker pronounced the benedictiou.
The celebration was one OF the most
enjoyable in all respects in the history
OF the association. The Y. NJ. G. A. |. q
fourishing and solid institution here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
MRS. FnEsIIwATEIps DEATH.
Tho Version OF II Given by DIR. MoAiastor
to tho Coroner.

Tho Forhion OF II Given by DIR. McAlnstor
10 tho Coroner.
Following 10 an official transcript OF
tho testimony given before tho coroner
by DR.. Il o. McAIaStor, IN tho inquest
into tho circumstances OF the death OF
tho wife Of Rov. Mr.. Froshwa,er, Of
scIo, o., presiding oldor Of tho Co.hoc.
ton district OF tho NJ. L. church, an nc.
count OF which sad affair was gIvon OK.
clusively in yesterdays IHTELLiGESCsR:
STATE OF WEsr VIRGINIA, CouNrY OF
ONO, To-wIT:
In tho mattor OF an inquisition taken
at tho private hospital OF Il. 0. McMas.
tor, NJ. d., HOS Chapline street, In tho
city Of Wheeling, Madison district. In
the county Of Ohio, state of West Vir.
GINA, on tho fifteenth day OF January,
A. d. 1895. before mo, John W. Schultze.
coroner OF said county, upon tho Wow OF
the body Of Mrs. X. NJ. Freshwater.
there lying dead, personally appeared
before, coroner, as aforesaid. r, o. Nc.
Master, NJ. D.. who. boing duly sworn.
declares that Mrs. Il. NJ. FroshwatOr,
January 10, 1895, about o'clock, in
s,epping OH the elevator. tripod. catch.
Ing tho rope. started the elevator up.
Falling, her head was caught betwixt
tho elevator floor and opening in the
floor OF tho building, crushing her
skull and instantly causing death. She
was patient in my private hospital,
was getting on elevator to descend to
lower floor for purpose OF going home
with her husband, who was present at
time OF the accident.
K. o. McMAsTrR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

ESSls-on Thursday. January II. 1886 at $50
o'clock, MARY. wife OF Joseph Ennis, in the
S1th year Of his age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
!ainmontu Of tho kind given on tho
Island for n long time.


Tho Wheeling Union Epworth League
held 4 continuous service from 10 n. III.
TO 1 p. nj. yesterday at tho German NJ.
=. church. on South Chaplino Htroet
There was change OF leaders every
hour, DR.. Rikor opened and was fol-.
lowed by Rcv. Mr.. Denton, Of Dcnwood.
Rev. Mr.. Engol was unable to DO present
and Mrs. Engcl closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

Last evening at the home OF the Misses
Marsh, at 81 South Broadway. the
young ladies OF the Kings Daughters
OF Thompson NJ. + church. gave mu.
sicale, which was well attended, and the
following programme was very nicely
rapI,rad. r...--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

SMITH Brewing Co. makes tho best
ale, porter and brown stout.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03
Lizard Captured by q Snidar.

The giant of the whole spider fam
lily is the "hound" or dog spider"
of Madagascar. It's body weighs
almost pound and each of his eight
legs is longer and larger in diameter
than the common cedar pencil. Each
of its nandibles is three-f ourths of
an inch in length and very strong.
The dog spider does not spread
net and lie in wait for it's prey, as
do the gigantic bird spiders of Cey-
Ion, but ':follows the trail" in exact
imitation of hound. It will follow
a faint scent to and fro through the
weeds and underbrush until the
course is ascertained and then sud
denly dart off in bee line and quick
ly overtake the lizard, rat, mole or
other animal of which it is In pur-
suit. 1t has been known to capture
and kill lizards foot or more in
length, and Professor Barnaby tells
of one which bounced upon and
killed full grown rat
The dog spider is said to be the
only variety among the larger spe-
cies of spiders which is absolutely
nonvenomous, there being no more
danger in its bite than there is in
that of a squirrel or a rabbit. st.
Louis Republic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03
Discretion the Better Part.

I'm perfectly convinced" said
the ambitious young man, "that J
can write the greatest novel of the
period.
why don't you go ahead and do
it, them"
'Oh, / wouldn't think of suoh q
thing. I am happy now in my belief
on the subject. Where's the good
of my risking disappointment?
Washington Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03
The Average Wealth.

The average wealth throughout
the world, taking the population at
1900, 900, 900, is about 1926 per head,
according to recent calculations.
Russia, in spite of her great natural
resources, appears to be the poorest
civilized nation on the face of the
globe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03
just willie's WAY.

You ought to have apologized to
the lady for stepping on her foot, ;"
said his mother after the callor had
gone.
Il did, answered Willie. II told
her was sorry she couldn't keen
her feet out of my way. "--Chicago
Tribune
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
WHITE HILLS.

Wv. Wheeler gathered 600 eggs, las, month, from 50 hens.
 Miss Susie Hubbell was the guest e1 Miss Mary Perry at Woodside, over Sun day.
 Edward Wixon, Jr., has bought milk route, and began peddling, Monday, in Shelton and Derby. ..
 Miss Irene Leavenworth is visiting at James Glover's, this week.
 Mrs Eliza Hamilton improves slowly
 Arthur Wiloughby has not sold his house yet, as was reported.
 Preaching service, Sunday, the 3lst, at 10.30; Sunday school at l2 o'clock.
 The young people will meet at the church, Sunday, at2 o'clock, to rehearse Easter music.
 Mrs w. W. Wheeler and Master Her. man, are spending few days in Bridge port.
 T. B. Upton, now of Detroit, made a flying visit to his home here, last week. Mrs Upton will go to DetI oit the second week in April. She has sold most of her household goods.
 Miss Bertha Russell will spend the summer with Mrs F Duraud.
 E.. c. Wixnn returned, Friday of last week, from New Haven.
 James Glover and George Drew are to set out a lot of peach trees in the early spring.
 Flavious Pierce and family are expect. ed to take possession of his fathers farm in April.
 There are 120 chicks at the Sturges place. MT Thorpe is a successful poultry raiser.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22

home of his daughter, Mrs Charles Booth.
 Mrs George Freeborn died quite sud denly at her home, Sunday afternoon. Both MT and Mrs Freeborn have been quite feeble, this winter.
 Hugh McCollam is doing carpenter work for Mallett Sanford.
 Mrs Zina Beard and son spent the past week with her father and mother.
 T. W. Turney has been obliged to stay in doors, the past week, nursing hard cold.
 Cole & O'Mara have 16 fine horses at Henry Osborn's barn.
 Twin baby boys came to the home of Mir and Mrs Chauncey Wakeman, the past week.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho eist church will hold a sociab!e at the home of Miss Christian Galloway, Tues. day evening, March 26. If stormy the sociable will be held the first fair even- ing.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
BRooKFIELD.
DEATH OF MRS ALBERT CHURCH

DEATH OF MRS ALBERT CHURCH.
 The death of Mrs Albert Church or Monday was surprise to every one as it was not known that she was sick. Il was not supposed she was seriously ill until few moments before her death. The funeral was held or Thursday, MI Whitco.ne conducting the service.
 Mrs Charles Williams is visiting Mrs Avon Williams in Hartford
 MT aud Mrs James Betts spent Sunday with Mrs Stanley Terrill.
 The Junior Guild met on Monday night at the home of Mis Clark T. Jack son.
 Mrs Benjamin Griffin and daughter, Miss Hattie, are visiting relatives in Bridgeport.
 Miss Nina Jackson returned to school duties in South Britain after vacation of two weeks.
 Miss Lucy Smith is visiting Mrs D. N. Clark in Shelton.
 Mir and Mrs Howard Mans field spent Sunday with Mrs B. Griffin. Mrs Mans field will spend the week at her old home.
 Miss Flora Sagendorf began school
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
ONE RESULT OF THE ECLIPSE.

The eclipse of the moon which occur red few Sunday evenings ago, attracted much attention in this vicinity. Even g certain horse, while being driven through one of Nichols avenues, at turning be- held the strange light, and stood mud bound, SC total was the darkness, think. ing night the time for rest, took de, cided reclining position, much to the mis fortune of the vehicle "For in the building ot chaises I tell you what There is always somewhere weakest spot.' The house vacated by w. Mcclellan is | now occupied by the owner, MT Waite
 of Bridgeport.
 Mrs jennie Ambler and daughter have spent few days at her former home in White Hills.
 The fourth quarterly conference was
 held at the parsonage, Saturday evening. Sunday morning at the Methodist church the presiding elder, Rev Dr Beach, ad, ! ministered the sacrament of the Lords supper.
 Miss Elsie Nichols has entertained
 Miss Goodsell of Bridgeport. Mrs Sheldon Pierson has been on the sick list.
 A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
 all who attended the sociable given by the Ladies' Aid society at the home ot Elliott P. Curtis. A novel attraction of the evenings entertainment was the guessing of conundrums, and the high
 est at repartee was E. P. Curtis, over SC years old. -..... Mrs Summers of Bridgeport has been
 the guest of Mrs Henry Reed. For several Sunday evenings past Rev H. c. Whitney has preached a very in teresting series of sermons at the Metho. dist church.
 MT and Mrs H. P Nichols made a short visit in New York, this week. Edgar Bennett is under the care oi Dr Starkweather.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22

William Irwin, once an able physician of Bethel.
 Moving time is near at hand. Many changes may be expected on account of nonpayment of house rent. Landlords will probably jump out of the frying pan into the fire. The borough election comes a month earlier this year. The new charter
 changes the time of meeting from May to the first week in April. The sickness about town has some- what abated. Lyman Whitehead has bought d very fine horse of Nash & Peffars. Miss Nellie Whitehead is home on a three weeks vacation from her Brook field school. William Whitehead and family are taking their vacation at his fathers, Lyman Whitehead's. The Elmwood school will give a con- cert, Friday evening, March P, at 7.30. The teacher, Miss Helen Geer, and
 scholars. .are making every effort to make | it success. The admission will be 10 cents.
 Our harness stock and sundries is very | complete and buyers will do we'll by call. ing on us.-[ A. H. Dimond 6 Son. WOLF PITS. w. H. Platt entertains Mrs Ge orge Platt and children of Danbury. Miss Florence Briscoe is in Bridgeport. Mrs Larrie Wood died, March ,, aged S4 years. The funeral was held at the l home of her son, Willian Wood. The burial was in the Wolf Pits cemetery, by
 the side of her late husband, who has
 been dead about five years. Rev Mir
 Knesal Of the Methodist church conduct | ed the services.
 Mrs Griffin of Danbury has visited Mrs Morgan
 William Woods house caught fire from
 the explosion of lamp, March 14, but
 with the help of the neighbors it was put
 out after it had burned a large hole in l the roof.
 | The family that moved into MT Stew.
 ens' house have sick child child and the other children are taken out of school.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
BETHEL.
GATHERING ROUND THE TURKEY.

eGATHER1NtT ROUND THE TURKEY.
 The turkey supper given by the la- dies of the Congregational church, last Friday evening, in behalf of the Sunday school library, was social and financial success. The supper was served in the lecture room of the church from to o'clock. A fee of 25 ceIts was charged at the door and check in return was given which entitled the holder to seat at one of the tables and a regular bill of fare, winch was turkey. chicken pie, boiled ham, mashed potatoes. pickles, cabbage salads, jellies, buscuit, plum buildings, pies and excellent coffee. About 250 checks was sold, much greater number than was expected When you go to turkey supper always remember the old advice, sthe early bird catches the worm.n The name of turkey has a social effect on the church people as we'll as at the family gathering. The good people thawed out and enjoyed social chat of an hour or so and went home feeling better with themselves, their brethren, neighbors, and pastor, and probably their Maker.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22

Every one knowing anything about ed ucaJiGn realizes that the chief factor in a good school must be the teacher.
 ''Buildings, books, apparatus, attend ance, length of terms must be taken into the account" says the state board, ssbut they do not make good school; they are utterly destitute of automatic power. The teacher is the vital energy which sets these all into useful motion. The teach CT may dispense with schoolhouses, with desks, with books, with everything ex- cept scholars, but the schoolhouse and the books, and the whole machinery are lifeless without the teacher. We were therefore justified in saying, compelled to say, that the results of education are a measure of the teaching. This suggests chat every school system should be or ganized, primarily, with view to secure good teachers. This is the more impera- tive because the state has undertaken not merely to open schools to which all par ents may send their children, but has em- phatically and with penalties enjoined upon all parents that they shall cause their children to attend the school when it is opened. This is an obligation upon the parents; there is correlative obli- gation on the state to avoid waste of time and energy,-to provide good schools, which means good teachers" ."-[O. O.. Wright.