davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-22
House,
Per Month.
Middle House Reduced to OniY SIn Per Month.

the
shaded
iises or to
The times., 1897-05-22
37Hc.

LOT 5.-Consists of mems and boys
laundered percale shirts; made Of Gar
ner's best quality percale; neat stripes
and dots in assorted colors, with two
separate collars aud one pair cuffs; size,
The times., 1897-05-22
Choice, 40C.

LOT A.-Consists OF mems and boys
percaIc shirts, laundered and unlaundeTed
with or without collars; size, 2 10 is; In
large variety OF patterns; 80 and 75-cent
quality
The times., 1897-05-22
Continue Until 10 O'clock P. M.

LOT l.-Consists of Mems BaIbrIggan
Shirts Ind Drawers, in natural light blue,
dark blue and salmon pink; also bleached
Jeans Drawers, with ribbed bottoms or
strings, Not a single piece in this large
assortment which is worth less than
The times., 1897-05-22

LOT 3.-Consists OF Jaeger's Sani-
tary Lamb Wool Summer Weight Shirts
and Ora wers, the very best grades Of Bon
bon French Balbriegan Shirts and Draw
ers, and two-thread silk gauze Lisle Shirts
ana Drawers. every piece full regular made,
finished with silk facing, French neck and
pearl buttons, long and short sleeves, in
all sizes. Sota Shirt OF Drawers among this
lot of hieh-cost goods which is worth less
than 81 90
The times., 1897-05-22
Choice, 2Ic.

LOT 2.-Consists of Bonbon Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers, fine two-thTead
Lisle Shirts and Drawers, summer weight,
natural wool Shirts and Drawers, all fin
ished with silk facing, French neck. pearl
buttons and full regular finish. Not
single garment which Is worth less than
81. 90
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
PIERCED HIS HEART
Tragic Death Of Fred Wul-
bern While Cleaning
His Rife.
Struck the Trigger With the
Ramrod and Discharged
the Gun.

Fred II. Wulbern, Is years old, was in
stantly killed last night while cleaning
his Marlin rifle in the family residence
1900 Filbert street.
This is the third death in the Wulbern
family within the last three years. His
mother died from natural causes three
years ago, and his father was left with
the care OF family OF SIX children. The
elder Wulbern was a deputy in the office
of Assessor Siebe. He was troubled with
heart disease, and one night after he had
turned on the gas in the bathroom he
swooned and was asphyxia ted.
Young Wulbern went on a hunting vaca-
ton recently and returned last Friday.
At hall-past o'clock last evening he
proceeded to clean his rifle-a Marlin re-
peater of 25- caliber. He fastened rag to
the end of the ramrod, and in order to
prevent the rag from sticking in the
breech he placed cartridge there. Then
he proceeded 10 clean the outside of the
parrel, and in doing so the END of the rod
struck the hammer and the trigger fell
and disch arged the weapon. The young
man was 81 tting on chIld's rocking
chair, and the muZzle of the rife was on a
line with his heart, so that the bullet
pierced the aorta and he sank to the floor
a corpse.
The case was reported at the Morgue,
and Deputy Coroner HaIlet made an in
vestig alton of the circum tances OF the
shooting. He reached the conclusion
that it was purely accidental, and allowed
the body to remain in the home of the de-
ceased.
Wulbern was recording secretary of
Presidio Parlor No. 1874
He was at the meeting of his parlor last
Monday night when he received an en-
thusiastic greeting from the brothers, and
vote OF thanks was rendered him for his
efforts on behalf OF the organization.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
PERJURY Is CHARGED.
Charles X. Carey, Salesman, Arrested
on the Complaint of His Di-
yOrced Wife.


Charles K Carey, salesman in the Hub
clothlng-house was arrested last night on
warrant charging him with perjury.
The com planning witness is Mrs. Frances
B. Carey. his divorced wife, who alleges
that in making his affidavit on the COM
plant for divorce he made accusations
that he knew TO be false.
GaIey says that he and his wife came
here from Pittsburg, Pa, about eighteen
months ago. Last January he took his
wife back East to her mother because she
was running around too much to please
him, and told her that he would send
enough money to support her provided
she remained there, which she promised
to do.
He went 10 New York and had just got
situation there when she made her ap-
pearance. He was so disgusteu with her
at not keeping her promise that he came
on to this City, and in Apri! com mmenced
the suit for divorce on grounds of inhu-
man treatment and being constantly III
the company of other men. He obtained
the divorce last month. All this time he
did not know where his wife was and was
surprised to find that she had returned to
the City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
THE new ASSOCIATION,
A Meeting Of Amateur Athletes
Will Be Held on Friday
Evening.

Some OF the amateur athletes OF this
City who are opposed to the manner in
which the Pacific Athletic Association
conducts its affairs have called a special
meeting OF amateur athletes and clubs
which are interested in amateur sports,
for the purpose of forming, if possible, 9
California Amateur Athletic Association.
The meeting will convene at the Olym-
pic Club on Friday evening next, and un-
less some thing drastic is accomplished in
the way OF organization, the chances are
tha; the project will drop out of sight, az
the leaders of the scheme in prospect have
conclu ded that unless the clubs will lend
thel support, it will be absurd 10 advance
any further in the plan of organizations.
The representatives. of the Pacific ad-
v1sory board do not hesitate TO say that
the proposed California Amateur Athletic
a ASSOCIATION will never amount to any,
thing unless it has the sound advice and
ass sistance of the Amateur Athletic Union.
which Is the parent body of nearly all the
large and prominent amateur athletic
clu bseof America.
They also contend that the men who
are at the head of the new movement to
form great Pacific Coast Athletic Asso-
citation OF Amateur Clubs are quasi anna
teurs and know com parativeiy moth
ing concerning the rules which govern
amateur sports.
Owing 10 the taint of professionalism
which has pervaded this City for months
several amateur boxers have become
afflicted with the contagion. They are
anxious for The opportunity to delye their
paws into the golden sack, and nothing
less than golden skekels will induce some
of them to box four-round bout in an
amateur club for the edificaton of club
mem bers.
o. course there are exceptions. but the
bona fide amateur boxer is fast becoming
rare bird in this City and it is with the
object in view of teaching those amateurs
who have a prediction for professional
lame sound lesson that the board of
governors of the P. a. A. posed severe
punishment on the renegades who had
been found guilty of transgressing the
amateur rules. The board OF governors
mas acted IN good faith with the amateurs
and, indeed, 1t is through its strict rulings
That the Olympic Club and other promi-
nent am ateur clubs have now whatever
little amateur talent they possess. The
true amateur athlete who stands aloof
from any and all taint of professionalism
cannot help but support the action of the
governing board of the A. A. IT. in its
struggle to suppress professionalism on
this coast.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
to believe that his services were not appre-

to believe that his services were not appre-
Grated.
According to Captain Itselrs statement,
when he arrived at the Hearst School he
found that the discipline was anything
but good. He was assigned to the nlnt n
grade-the graduating ciass-where the
PUPILS were almost men ana women
grown The BOYS were particularly trou-
blesome, and while large enough to be-
have themselves they were still none 100
large 10 be made to toe the mark.
In order to make the young men keep
order. Captain ItselI said, he was
obliged to administer corporal punish
ment on more than one occasion. This he
did bv striking them across the hands
with a leather strap, kept in the school for
that purpose. This was against the prin-
ci pies of Mrs. NJ. A. Wood, the principal,
who declared that moral suasion was bet
ter than the strap. When he learned of
the principals wishes Cap ain Itsell said
that he submitted 10 her hig her authority,
although 1t went against the grain to do
so. Continuing he said: "Since then
there has been more or less friction be-
tween the principal and me on account OF
this corporal punishment matter. How
ever, | have always bowed to the higher
authority and sent ali cases for punish
ment to her as she desired"
Captanfltsell went OH to say that he
believes that Mrs. Wood had much TO do
with the unpleasant position in which
he is placed. 1t is necessary for the prin-
cipals OF the schools to send annual re-
= rts to the Superintendent as 10 he con-
i uon of their schools and the qualitica-
tions of the teachers und er heir command.
He always suppose that those reports
were private, but in this instance he
believes that Mrs. Woods report fell into
other hands, and the fact that he insisted
on making stubborn toys keep order had
been used to his undoing.
Captain Itsell derives his title from the
fact that he held the position of captain
in the late war, in which he served for
three years. He has been teacher in
the School Department Of this CITY for
the past tweniy-six years. Said he: SIN
that time the Board of Educa ton should
have found out whether or not l was in
competent or poor discipIinarIan. Com
ing as this time as it does, l think that
this treatment is unnecessary and very
un lust
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
JOKED MR.. AMBROSE,
Stockton-street property Owners Take
Advantage of the KIondyke Ex-
citement

citement
Some enterprising property. owners on
Stockton street, between OFarrell and
Geary. having grievance against the Su-
perintendent of Streets, took advantage of
the Klondyke excitement last night to
make their woes known and created no
end of amusement for short time
The street on the block mentioned has
been torn up for some time past and will
be repaired when the Superin tendent gets
ready to continue the work.
Last night, when the theater goers
passed the corner of O'Farrell and Stock
ton, they saw young man ndustriously
digging in the sand, while a gang of
urchins picked up ore and nuggets from
all directions. About were signs reading
about this way:
KIondyke nuggets have been found.
For claims apply to the Superintendent of
Streets. This street will be paved In the sweet
by and by.
About 200 people were collected about
the diggings at 1880 o'clock, cheering the
solitary miner on and reading the signs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28

There is no joy i'll this world equal to the
happiness of motherhood woman finds
ample compensation for her trials and wor.
mes and bothers in the soft, clinginS little
body nesting close to her own in the
trustful clinging of the little hands. and
the love light in the little eyes.
A wornan's health is her dearest Dos
session. Good looks, good times, happi-
ness, love and its continuance, depend
on her health. Almost all of the sick
ness of women is traceable directly or indi-
rectly to some arrangement of the organs
distinctly feminine. Troubles of this kind
are often neglected because very natural
and proper modesty keeps women away
from physicians, whose insistence upon ex-
animation and local treatment is generally
as useless as it is common. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will do more for them
than go doctors IN 100. 1t will do more than
the hundredth doctor can unless he pre-
scribes it. 1t is a prescription of Doctor
Pierce, who for 80 years has been chief con-
sultlng physician of the Worlds Dispen-
sary and !nvalids' Hotel, at Buffalo
" lost six babies by untimely births In the
I was taken Ill. The family doctor was called
He said there was help for me. The baby
must be born. I grieved excessively per
suaded my husband against the physicians ad
vice, to get me DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Four doses queted my pains. That child was
born at full time. 1t is three years DID, and / am
IRE happiest mother in the world"
nr..' @AI ~2z.<,.-
= 1roquois. ILL.,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
HE ALTH,
STR : NGTH
GOOD CHEER
Beer.
IN QUALITY
1T LEADS
THE MARKET
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
IN QUALITY
1T LEADS
THE MARKET
ON THE FEMALE FACE,

ON THE FEMALE FACE,
On mems cheeks above the beard SH-NS
line moles, warts. biackheads red fESS%ENNN
noses, frecke aud ali facial bem- :. ysssiiSssssA
ishes permanently and painleSsy - SSSYfSS
DESTROYED by the ELECTRIC e. .'S#xp
NEEDLE OPERATION. Send = IS ~
stamp for our free book. THE X
CHI tCAGO LECTROLYSIS 60, "a
6l3 Parrot Blding, San Francisco. <(5rJSfISts>
Hours 8 10 4; sundays 10 to l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28

In the fifth century before Christ refined
copper was deemed as precious as gold.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
VOICE-SINGING.

VOICES SUCCESSFULLY DEVELOPED IN
volume, compass and quality, and carefully
trained and prepared Tor Parlor Platform Con-
cert Choir, Stage or Opera. Former pupils and
references: Franz Vetter, Dan Morrison A bbe
Whinpery, Adelaide Detchon Marie Halton
Barrllli, Albani, Lagrange Marchesi ANY Leslie
Grace GREENWOOD, Helen Potter etc
For terms aud Instructions apply to CLARKE'S
VOCAL STUDIOS 933 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
NOTE.

We will also offer this week our
entire stock of Novelty Black French
Examines and Grenadines, all this sea-
sons importations, at greatly reduced
prices.
See our window display of above goods.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
JABEz HOWE ILL.
The Well-Kuown Mining Man in .
Critical Condition.

Jabez Howe, the well-known mining
secretary and former ship-owner, is lying
dangerously i'll at his home on Bush street
near Pierce
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28

One person in two millions is killed in
railway travelling.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28

TELEPHONE GRANT 1a4
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
IHE LYCEUM

PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR THE UNI
L versity law 81 d medical col eges its grad yates
Are admitted without examination to Stanford
University and Cooper College on r. tconmenda-
ton of the principal: references President Jordan
or any Stan ;ord professor PhelaD building
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
MILLS CoEEEGr.

COLLEGE AND SEMINARY COURSES
~ Music and Art Excellent advantages Loca-
tion beautiful and heathful. A refined Chr stian
home for young ladies' Term begins August 4.
For inform alton address MR.. c. It. MILLS, Mills
College p. o., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-28
CURTNER SEMINARY

FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Thirty miles from san Francisco: location health
ful ard beau iful; established January. 1895;
attendance large: best advantage: expenses low.
II. &. INGRAM, Irvington. Cal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-29
p. D. M. w. BANQUET.

Christmas is always time of good
cheer, but if one could have seen the
gaily decorated dinning room at hotel
DeFoot Saturday evening December
25th, he would have more fully realiz-
ed it. This was the occasion of the
Sth annual banquet of the ?. D, M. W.
club. For eight years past ever since
they were school boys here, has this
Jolly crowd returned to their old
homes to share with their invited
guests the feast of good things that
spa" Foote, always provides. The
menu was long and elaborate, in fact
the strangers present said that they
had no idea that such banquet could
be had outside of Cleveland. The
toasts were as follows:
Robert Lee Walden, Toastmoster
P.D. M. w. Banquets, R. B. Buswell
10 now is come our joyous
feast. Let every one be jolly"
The Klondike, j. =. Williams.
Things out of hope are COM
passed oft with venturing."
Our First Edition, R. 9. Bennett.
"A babe in house is a well
spring of pleasure.
Free Lunch Counters, W. Feisinger,
"Sweet are the. uses of adver'
sity.,'
Afterwards, D. P. Cushion.
"The dream in courtship, but in
wedlock wake"
Venezuela, D. A. Cleveland.
Fruitful of promise, deception
in fulfillment."
Money, M, H. Laundon.
IF money goes before. all ways
lie OPEN"
Cuba, W. f. Hustled.
"They never fail who die in Q
great cause"
The following were present: r. Q
Bennett, Frank Bowlby. Don Cushion
and E. f. Webster of Wellington, h. B
Buswell, R. C. Witbeck, J. s. Williams
and NJ. H. Laundon from Cleveland
S. ]. McDermotG and II. G. LaundoI
from Elyria; W. E. Hustled, M. B. Hus
ted, D. A. Cleveland, G. 7. Tolwell, W
L. Feisingrr, A. E. Schofer, and r. L
Walden. from Norwalk
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-29

Anyone desiring copy OF the Scien-
tcfic American or Harper's Bazaar for
one year, cheap, should call at thelEh-
terprise Office.
The regular meeting of the W. G. T.
u, will be held with Mrs. Chas. Avery
on Forest avenue, nxet Wednesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
We understand that Rev. A. F.
Skeele, pastor of the Congregational
Church CT this place, has received
call from church of the same denom-
ination in Painesville, o., and that he
has decieded to accept the same. We
wish him success in his new field Of
labor.
The Woman's Afternoon CLUB which
held its meeting with Mrs. Gregg, last
week had these topics for the day ;
"Spread of Christianity under the
Roman Emperors, Monuments and
Art in Italy" The current topic was
Advantages of the Annexation of
Hawaii" Miss Ruth Hoppin of Ober-
lin, who taught in a school for boys
three years in Honolulu had been in
vited to give her impressions of that
Island and its people, and all were
charmed and instructed by her des-
cription aided by quani y of photo
graphs brought from that country
which is the adopted home of mar
ried sister of the speaker.
Runaways seem to be in order foi
Oil wagons lately. Last Thursday
afternoon as T. S. Knapp was passing
along North Main street with his re
tail wagon he became aware that one
of the faucets had turned. He quick
ly stepped TO the back of his wagor
whereupon the team became frighten
ed, no cause apparent. and before the
reins could be reached, they were run
ming rapidly. On reaching Elm stree
the wagon was thrown against tre'
and badly damaged. The team were
uninjured. The wagon was not injur
ed TO an extent beyond repairs but i
now in running order and on the roa'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-29
The stemple House.

This is the name Of Wellington's new
hotel. We we're shown through the
house by Landlord Stemple few days
ago, and was agreeably surprised at
the large and pleasantly furnished
rooms. The house is pleasantly sit
dated and we assure our readers that
they will receive no better entertain
ment in Wellington than you receive
at the Stemple House.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-29
w. " L. f.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. w. H. Sampson has moved into
the Faxon house on Taylor street.
G. L. Blinn will occupy the Brooker
residence on Taylor street, the COM
ming year.
The class of '96 will be entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Warren's New Years evel.
Last week many of the pedestrians
cut queer figures on the sides, because
of.icy condition OF the sidewalks.
A wheel on one of the Big Four loco
motives fell off while switching here
Monday, thus delaying traffic for
short time.
An Erie, Pa, man.. is writing his
tory of Mackinac, Drummond's and st.
Joseph's Islands. He has obtained
much valuable information from Julia
Rosseaux, aged 10l years, who is an
aunt of Van Bernard of this place.
At the meeting ST the Wellington
branch in the mayors court room sun
day at 2:3O p M, a paper will be read
entitled, 'Selishness, the Root OF all
Evil" by E. f. Gates of Chicago. Top
ic for discussion, "The Personal Self"
The library will be omen from 200 to
400.
Mr.. Fred Reel an organist of con-
siderable merit had in training about
two weeks before Christmas twelve
children ranging in age from nine to
twelve years. who sang Christmas in
the Catholic church. The music was
pronounced the finest Of the kind ever
rendered in Lorain county,
If every lot owner would shovel and
sweep the snow on the walks before it
is troden down, there would be no
difficulty or danger to pedestrians
from that source; prolific cause OF
broken bones, and dread to all elder
" persons, who otherwise would like
to 20 about. Sliding and coasting on
sidewalks should not be permitted.
n Mr.. E. w. Haughton, one OF Well
N ington's best men, paid us short call
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Houghton
has been i'll, and this was his first day
out of the house for over two weeks.
In renewing his subscription to the
Enterprise Mr., Houghton said that ne
had taken the paper ever since it had
been published, and that although he
subscribed to number of papers, ne
felt he could not get along without
the town paper.
Ten minutes before the whistle blew
on Friday evening December "a, the
employees of the Wellington Machine
Co., laid down their tools and informed
the president, Mr.. Frank W. Bennett,
that they wished to see him. AS he
stepped out of the Office door and saw
the men grouped together, he thought
for few moments that perhaps
strike had been declared. But Chas
Gamer came forward and in a neat
speech in which he said, that fol
something like fifteen years Mr.. Ben
nett had been in charge OF. the men
and while he had been firm when firm
ness was needed, they always knew
him as their friend That he had
never shown favoritism, but had treat
ed them all alike, and SO they had
grown to think Of him not as the pres
ident of the company, but as one o.
themselves and so they wished to pre-
sent to him in token Of their esteem
and regard, this gold headed cane,
Mr.. Bennett was taken completely BY
surprise and for few moments was a.
loss what to say, but at last founO
voice to thank with great heartinesi
his men. The cane was engraved :"TC
F. W. Bennett from his Employees
December p, 1897.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-29

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by coughing is
requested to call on W. H. Tissot & 90.
and get bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar, which always givesrelief.