davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10

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Mperttsiementss

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scn. apsriiSieneu,sr ~tnotasss ttfs ! to pda binanoen
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ueiaiea
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
Jnolanoet.
Goris: ztatucn aiasret.

en- u6Dre WsnneEfemasie bapoe pdd
acknowledgement %inofunoet fig /
Grapo Bart, burlington, for at operz
rare Qfilpringen al ben RptterItatue,
nr II reiIt til Minoe ON 8eneralmaz
ior So6n M. GorIe, Selten fra Oil
lorna Bats. WinoesmGrtet er Ell
g!rdtiQ grpnieItatue % beIfripes Ipm
# iRrotles pattert StDfte Nrbeioe.
Frnorcsmano Sam Glart fra Seos
,lt BAR Su9enS Saler. @uperngr
1rate par meo fin Stab tiliteoe %
aplOt en- deception / Ydrien; oa ban
aolot fit Snotog / Garten, bilIeoes
ban meo en- Salut pdd II Stuo. &le
notable geIpgenoe bIep inobuot Tom
6ipitsr til 3. 90. Grapes Sjcm -
ben Muno, Tom oen me part er OBJ
tl.Ot titer. Observation-Disclosures
ro GorIez Statuen bar Ielpfolgelig
9d1ens 8lanSnumer, om~enoitlpnt
tdlriQc Imdu SammentomTter fdnot
stto. @eiret bar imibtertip trpts
ltn0e parmt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
alnrp gnkntn.
Rnit | Npcocu.

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f1r bdbt en- Senoens til at bi6ringe
ven oorenoe !6peoe mere Stdoe. hris
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tsnrtt meo HuTt. QGe De neoerIte
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s'Nnne Idoes tilbage / Straaets Gns
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"oll9, og enooa angribes baaoe Tent
'a iloltgIdaet Soeoe uoen 5orItia,
msoens SABRE og Sps Ipnes uantafet.
Al aoItng Itaar gopi, naar unOtdgss
90,om.
1rGt;s mee Isro til Spiae.
JgI8enoe Silorugelie berettes fra
~Iinot unoer Ste os.: Oct anost Moro
Udro Gountp | 2e6et al en- Waas
.so 19note 6reOae 4ften PED en- lioen
station pud SoosYonen, taloet &ens
mare % belisgenoe 60 Wlil openfor
~on0t. Timber en- Sroitrio meo u.
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o'o oenne Tiubt % orrbt at &. &.
slle0, Der tiger fig at rspreientsre ct
s9RNIiGt Winnsapoiis- Wano. iom
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
Cuba.
Sprprs;Seoerc ocnn,e.

2eberne Sapsnes, 8aloo, Sole Sc
ias % 2~porignes er latte / 5Gng'ei
oa osmte til Seoen. Supenes er al
oeles fortpiplet opsr fin Sitting pa
graoer ltdois for fine 9srns Stplo.
RoorigneS berimoo optrGoer itolt oa
pperleeen meo Sdanss lotrpt ON
Wnnoio1eoerne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
cprsrerme bemGstiser 10 en- 3ampsr.

5pr ncgle 0age Iioen bem9gtigeoe
en- Stare Sniurgenter Jig bet lille
OampFartsi Suite / H9rbeon al Saz
panu. Strar blep afIenot en- Qfoee
ling Marinetroppsr og Matroier fra
ben TpanTie Srpoler 8enuoito for at
tdee Suite til6age % fororipe Sprss
rerne fra 9ausrranes Sugter, bpor be
bolot til. Der er oglad ienpt ct
Srposfurtsi oerben.
800 Sprersre bar ilaaet 2sir
pua en- adfe=pluntage | N9rbsosn al
San 9uis / prooinoien Cartilage be
Gu6a. 0srfrd tommer Der Dog 81
terrstninger ON, at SnIurgentsrns
leneeS sftsr 5reo. % iom 8epis oers
poa 6crettes, at. oa nplia en- Sroppss
aIoelins afmarIdsrsoe ira San 9uis,
Itsote be pda $50 SnSurgentsH pttere,
men intet Stub perlsoes.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
@rausNaoc / 7scrspine.

ShsmmeIs Welmalle faaoellpm
IrnQiIet og andre Oplu9sbuIe / On
aspjat neobr9note Spnod9 Iften,
Hrcttc5 ira Dubuque. Oct oerpeo
cgitaaeoe Sub, anIlddst til $4,000,
n d9IuranceoGttet.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
GIRL TRIED BY A BEAR.
PENNSYLVANIA School Teacher Saw
Hrnin Eat Her Lunch.

Canton, Ia, Nov. 1S.-Lucretia Ritter,
nineteen years old. who teaches school in
the Elk Lake district. Sullivan county, has
had a thrilling experience with black
bear. Her school is in a sparsely settled
portion of the county, and the route from
her boarding house lies through a mile OF
dense woods.
While walking alone through these woods
Monday she Spied what she thought was
a yearling calf in the path ahead of her.
TO see it scamper away, when she found
grown black bear.
Bruin shambled toward he- with mouth
open. Miss Ritter made for crooked tree
close by, and Notwithstanding the difficult
task. managed to climb 10 a fork in the tire e
twelve feet above ground
The bear fell TO eating the contents
of her lunch basket, while she screamed
Justify for help. Having devoured thelunch
the bear demolished the artificial roses
and birds on the girls hat, which fell to
the ground during her climb.
In her frantic efforts to get higher Miss
Ritter's clothing became fast on a broken
limb, and she could neither get up nor
down. The bear made no effort to climb
the tree, but held the school ma am a priS-
oner in the tree nearly three hours, or until
Farmer Skunk came along and discovered
the girls plight He was compelled to
crawl up into the tree and lift her down.
Once ON the ground Miss Ritter tainted
and Mr.. Skunk carried her in his arms TO the
nearest farmhouse a mile away, where she
revived.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Kings Palace,
s12-S14 9TH st. us Market Space.
EHCLAND'S NELLIE BLY,
IS IN WASHINGTON
Clever American Girl Who Is Here
for British Papers.
Miss Banks Is q Vigorous Per-
sonaIity, and Has Put Many
Clever Things In Print.

Miss Elizabeth L. Banks is a clever news
paper woman, now in this city, who has
recently returned from London, where her
excellent work, combined with her protean
methods of doing it, has gained for her the
sobriauet, 1.-THE Nellie BLY, Of the Eng
lish press
She was educated in the Wisconsin Fe-
male College and her first newspaper ex-
perience was gained in st. Paul, Mimi, as
q writer for the society columns OF the
Globe and Daily News. Seven years ago
she accepted the position OF private secre-
tary to the American minister to Peru, re-
turning afterward to New York. She after
ward became society editor for the Balti-
more Herald.
Four wears a go she went to London, max
ing her first journalistic appearance there
in a letter to the Times, entitled An Amer
ican Girls Reply to Rudyard Kipling'
Her first important work-a description OF
her ups and downs in two London house
holds as a scrvant-was done for the Sun,
followed by a series OF articles in the 81.
James Gazette, detailing her experiences
while posing as an American girl OF vast
wealth.
She at once created sensation by her
characteristic sketches, reputation which
increased as she gave clever descriptions
of her life as a flower girl. crossing
sweeper; laundry girl: dressmaker's ap-
prentice and n wouid-be purchaser OF an
English pedigree.
Two wears ago the most unique OF these
representations were published in a book
entitled Campaign of Curiosity" since
which time she has done review work for
leading English and American magazines.
She has returned to the United States to
do special work for the English press. and
to gather material for another book, in
The evening times., 1896-11-18
MISS ZIMMER'S SCHOOL.
The Turkish Government Is Trying
To Break 1t Up.

Constantinople, Nov. 1S.-A great many
Americans in Consiantinople are Interested
in the case of Miss thinner, who collected
fifty orphan children for the purpose of
giving them shelter and instruction. The
school thus established was supported
chiefly by funds contributed by Germans.
Miss Zimmer's venture coming TO the
notice of the government. the authorities
endeavored to compel her Ia cease teaching
the children. With this object the police
hare been calling at Miss Zimmer's school
every day, irving to make her disperSe
her pupils, but she stealfasiy refuses 10
do so.
The attention of the embassies has been
directed 10 reports that the Turkish au-
thorities are torturing suspected persons
for the purpose of compelling them to dis
close their knowledge geofrevolutionary of move
mpntS,
The evening times., 1896-11-18

gler, an inlitator, a-what not? All in one,
yet distinct, novel and pleasant.
He moved through his parts without per-
ceptible friction; there was no profanity
the dressers were merry, and the time
passed quietly.
AT 1880 tie piles OF dresses have nearly
vanished into huge boxes; the stage hands
were slouching around; the last act was
ending, and soon the curtain fell,
FIegoli is twenty-nine years old, mar
red, has been four years a transformation
ist, and before that was a fOundryman,
and, strange to tell, the son Of ms former
employer is now Fregoli's valued assist
ant.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

which she will give her Impressions of Eng
land AMI the English rs compared with the
people and customs here.
While abroad Miss Banks was particu-
larry impressed with the kindly spirit eN-
hibited by the English for Americans. and
for the individual interest displayed by
them in herself and her work.
She expects to return TO London in the
spring. Personally she is a girlishly
pretty brunette. with a winning indiyidu-
ality, and If is one of her un nwritten laws
that to love her one must love her dog
crumb of French poodle. who 1abors under
the ponderous cognomen Of senator" and
whom she has elected to the dignity of
confidential adviser and friend.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Trimmed That's enough said
Hats, $2.0S ar. @ - Of r' this this Offer.
You must SEE the varieties. qualities
and styles-trimmed with silk velvet,
lace, flowers, feathers. or jet-with
lust that touch of good taste and per-
feet style which marks the down-to-
the-hour hat for ladies--the kind you
only must see to want to buy.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Behind the scenes with Fregoll, the mod

Behind the scenes with Fregoli, the mod
ern Proteus
Watching the process by Which he trans
forms him self from a ballet dancer into
clown, and SO on into a dozen persons, is
far more interesting than observing 1t from
in front OF the curtain.
Diyested OF his Protean character and
costumes, and away from the footlight
glare, Fregoli is small, supple, smiling
handsome Italian, youthful III appearance
and suave in manner.
While the orchestra was banging out the
final notes OF the curtain music last night
FreSoli walked down the winding stairs
from his dressing room. He was dressed
on one slde-thc front-as a woman, in gray
hood and gown, and on the Other-with
wax mans face surmountinG all-he was
dressed as a cavalier in boots.
He passed the tables and chairs upon
which were piled in fixed and orderly
position tie various costumes he uses, and,
with pleasant word in Italian to his four
attendants, went to the front curtain and
'sized up" the house.
A shrill whistle followed the last notes
of the overture, the curtain rose, and Ere
soli stepped to the footlights amid great
applause and began the Impossible Duet"
for soprano and baritone.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Ruildinp Permits

Building permit issued today: To Eliza
Aiken, for construction of a dwelling at
No. sos G street southwest, So, 500;
Honora Nc Donald. dwelling, No. 1914 8
street northwest, S100. John B. LaDahan,
private stable, rear OF No. 625 Second
street northwest, $575; L. L. Washing
ton, brick boilerhouse, rear of No. 416
Sixth street northwest, $4,000
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Mormons Appeal for Protection.

Tallahassee. Fla. Nov. 1S.-Guv. Mitch
ell has been appealed to for civil protec-
ton by certain elders in the Church of Lat
ter Day Saints, or Mormons, in Suwanee
county, who have beeninvitedby anaroused
public to leave the county or take the con-
sequences. The governor has taken no
action In the premises, as it does not
appear that the case is of such gravity
that the local civil authorities cannot cope
with it.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

gagement to Mr.. Jay Lippincott has been
announced, is visiting Philadelphia, where
she has been the recipient of many social
honors. A dinner to the future bride ana
groom was given few nights since by
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Frazier, at which covers
were laid for the friends of the young pair
only, and tie decorations were superb.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
cnurcbmen win Try thatcher.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 1S.-Hoh.
Moses Thatcher. the Mormon leader. who
was a candidate for the United States
Senate sfore the people without taking
counsel of the church authorities. has been
ordered TO appear for trial next Thursday
before the twelve apostles on the charge
of violating church canons-
The evening times., 1896-11-18

At the marriage in Baltimore yesterday
of Miss Anna Elizabeth MCCluskcr TO Mr.
John FRAMES Quinn the groom was attend
ed by his brother, Mr.. william Quinn, OF
this city. The bridal couple will visit
Washington on their way to Newport News,
their future home.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
THREE SOCIAL BUDS
ALL READY TO BLOOM
D.butante Dates Already Fixed in
the Social Calendra.
Miss Sartoris, Miss Bell and Miss
Ward Will Make Their Gay World
Bows in December.

Three debutante functions are already
announced.
Miss VIVIAN Sarioris VIII make her lof-
mai bow 10 society at a o O'Clock tea, to
be given by Mrs L. s. Grant in her honor,
Oh December 9.
on the same day Prof. and Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell viii Introduce their
daughter at a brilliant evening reception.
Miss Wards cumiug-Out reception will
take place on the afternoon of December
z
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Among the Washingtonians who attended
the McKcnna- Hancock wedding yesterday
in Philadelphia was Col. George Wood
ward a relative of the bride.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington y. Young have
issued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Edith j.. to Mr.. Louis Pcndlcton
Darrell. Wednesday, November 20. at 5
O'Clock, AT st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
MRS. CASTLE Is CALM.
She and Her Husband Sail Under
the Name of Michael,

London. Nov. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Castle, of San Francisco, left Waterloo
station at 10 O'Clock this morning, for
Southampton, where they will embark on
board the steamer Havcl for New York.
4 few friends gathered at the station
TO bid them farewell Both appeared to
be in ahappy frame OF mind. Mrs Castle
was perfectly composed. and appeared to
be in good health.
The Castles We're booked under the name
of .'MichaeI' ~
The evening times., 1896-11-18
MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINED.

She and Daughter Guests of Daugh-
ters of Confederacy in ST. Louis.
St Louis, Nov. 1S.-Mrs jefferson Davis
and her daughter, Miss Winnie Davis, ar
rived here last evening from the South.
They We're met at Union station by a com
mittee of distinguished citizens and es
corted TO the Planters Hotel, where they
We're entertained by the local branch OF
the Daughters of the COnfederacy.
This evening Mrs. Davis and her daugh-
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Next weeks attraction at the Bijou
Theater will be a roma ntic drama, Slaves
of Gold" which has been on the road for
two seasons. but has, nevertheless, lost none
of its popularity. The company which
will appear next week is composed of en-
tireIy new blood, Arnold Reeves, the star,
being rising young actor OF marked abil-
ity, who has scored several successes in the
past two years.
AS for the play itself, it abounds in scenic
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Chaplin Will spend
the winter N California, and 60 abroad
i'll the spring.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
LANSBURGH 81 BRO.
THE THINGS
YOU NEED NOW
LACE CURTAINS,
PORTIERES,
WINDOW SHADES and
DRAPERY MATERIALS.
DRAPERY MATERIALS.

100 Brass Trimmed Cur
tain Poles in cherry, ash
and walnut, 5 feet long.
1Sc each
The evening times., 1896-11-18
IN MENIORIAM.

BRAY-In loving remembrance of our
dear Charlie Bray, who died one year age
today, November Is, 1895.
Gone from earth, yes, gone forever,
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain.
We snail hear Charles Voice, oh, never,
Never more on earth again
Our Charlie has departed,
our days are wrapped in gloom.
Why should | not be broken hearted,
When tears OF sorrow reach the tomb?
BY HIS MOTHER AND COUSINS.
Item
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Miss Pauline Mason Hill of Denver, Colo,
is the guest of Miss Mary McDaniels Of
Georgetown.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Miss Bryant has issued invitations for
dance on Wednesday evening next III honor
of Mrs Freida Reid, of New York.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Mrs. George L. Curtin has closed her
country place on the Rockville road and
moved to the city. Her daughter, Miss VIII
limena, will be one of the many debutantes
of next month.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Extra Heavy Opaque
Shades, mounted on reli--
able rollers. All colors,
3X6 ft.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

The enga cement is announced of Miss
Mollie l.. Williams, Of HagerStown, Md,
and Mr.. John Orem, OF this city.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
QUICK CHANGES OF DRESS
Method by Which PGregoli Plays Many
Parts in a Night.
FOUR DEFT ASSISTANTS

"SIlinning" the Artist as He Makes
His Exits, and Dressing Him
Again as He Moves Toward His
Entrances-Scenes Back of the
FOOtlights-Piles of Costumes.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

The en- gagement is announced of Miss Mil
licent Ellis TO Mr.. Jasper lie Brun.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Miss Marie StaIey of o street has returned
from New York, where she went to attend
the horse SNOW and to visit her cousin,
Miss Allie Shober, of Nyack. who returned
with Miss Staleyto remain until January ! 8.
Mr.. NJ L. Norton and Misses Juliet Nor
ton and EN- ma Price of this city are visit
ing Philadelphia. They are registered at
the Girard.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

ter Will he the guests of honor at the
Daughters Of the Confederacy ball at the
Merchants Exchange.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

At the Grand Opera House next week
Nessrs Herman & Rife present to their
patrons another of the funny clancy iarces
which have this season Eeen more than
successful at this theater. Early IN the
season BIaney's "A Boy Wanted" broke
theater goers had the Opportunity of lucg-
ing of his Baggage Check and the
forthcoming Thanksgiving attraction is
another success "A Railroad Ticket
In the company are a number Of first
class specially artists, who livcn up the
fun and musical merriment- There VIII
Ire the usual matinees and Thanksglv-
1 NJ a finea
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Figured and Coin Spot
Muslin, 40 inches wide.
12Hc yd
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Miss Camilla Hare, of this city, whose en-
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Mrs Sarah Irwin Mattinglv chaperoncd
the pupils of the Franc American College
to Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon.
Among the party Were Misses Isabella anu
Sophia Busbee Miss Lula Hawkins, Of
North Carolina; Miss Overstolz, OF ST.
Louis, and Mile Constans.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Miss Harriet b. Daniels OF Kenesaw ave-
nue. will leave this afternoon for Il months
visit to relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Ecru Nottingham Lace
Curtains, good patterns,
3 yds long.
co. ~oir
The evening times., 1896-11-18

5o-in Tapestry for fur
niture covering and dra-
peries in stripes and tg-
ureS, new colors.
75c yd
The evening times., 1896-11-18
25c each

Extra Heavy Opaque
Shades, mounted on re-
liable rollers, with lace
on bottom. All colors, 3x
6 ft.
oo~ aa~b
The evening times., 1896-11-18

effects of the first rank. one of the many
features is when the heroine, in order to
save her fathers life and escape from the
plotting villain. bursts through solid glass
window, and leaps to the branch of a tree,
ground. Another is when the villain, in
attempting to blow up the mine where the
heroine and her father are inclUsed, is
caught in his own trap and the three are
buried beneath tons of earth
The evening times., 1896-11-18
6Oc pair

White Nottingham Lace
Curtains, good patterns,
81 yds long.
90 pair
The evening times., 1896-11-18

The attraction at the Lyceum Theater
next week VIII be the famous RentZ-Sant-
ley Burlesque Company. This organiza-
ton undoubtedly stands at the head OF all
prominent burlesque companies playing the
vaudeville circuit. The entertainment Of
fered is always up TO date, being bright,
clean, witty and topical.
The olio is an exceptionally good one,
and includes Curtis and Gordon, the Gilmore
sisters, DawIey and Waldron, Fisher and
Crowell, the Engstrom sisters and Jos. j.
Sullivan, the ininlitable Irish comedian.
The performance concludes with the
beautifully staged satirical burleSque en-
titled Gay Life in New York. which is
in three scenes. A series or up-to-date
the action of the burlesque.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
SOC each

50-in Satin Ruse for
furniture covering and
draperies. All colors. E
37Hc yd :
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs Charles LLOYD McDanicls
will leave this evening for New York, to
sail shortly Tor Europe, where they VII
travel until spring.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

The reception of the Woman's National
Press Association this evening a t the Riggs
House in honor of Mr.. Harry ID. V ought of
Buffalo. n. Y, the president of the Interna-
tional League of Press Clubs, promises to
be brilliant affair. The reception hour is
from to $50. Addresses will be given
from to 10 and supper from 10 to l l.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-06

a party of DaIIes young people went
from the Regulator to the Dalles City to
meet young friend. On the way back
to the Regulator they all got lost. but
the mate and several others succeeded
in rounding them up. On the way up
the river they were presented with
souvenirs-little 4th of July flags. To
the young man OF party, "Ju1y 4th 1886,
April Fool in july To the main young
lady, 'tJuly 4th, 1886, Rubber Neck. -
To her two friends, ''July 4th. 1896, Did
You Ever Get Left" and 1.-The Stray
Lamb To the young lady they met,
July 4th, 1896, 1t Wasn't My Fault
These souvenirs they will keep as me-
mCntoes OF the late episode. AS they
approached the Regulator they were
greeted with the song "They Never
Came Back
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

! Mr.. Alex. Fargher arrived on the
local train from Portland today.
Messrs. Seufert, Rorick and Winans
were passengers today for Portland.
DIR. and Mrs. Frazier returned home
from their wedding trip Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Henry Jones of Heppner, an
uncle of w. Il. Jones, arrived from
Heppner today on a visit to the latter.
Attorney A. A. Jayne came IN town
yesterday from Arlington on his way to
Portland for short trip of recreation.
Mrs. F. B. Swift of WapinItia was
placed aboard the train this afternoon,
en- route to the Portland hospital. She
is very ill with ption.