davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-25
COMING TO ROANOKE!
MONDAY, August 80.

The title of 1.-THE .claimed .by
there than the Wallace Shows Not feature
loud their praises of the production and the honest in which
eTelegraph, May 20, 1897.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-25
Did Not Cut Much.

I'll take five cent lump" she said
Then candidly spnkc he,
'Oi course. you know, so small sum
Won't cut much ice with me-"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-25
SALEM.
franklin Road.

Salem car runs between Terry building and
Salem. Fret car Sundays Mt $40 a. M.
Vinton car runs between Terry building and
Fintop. Sunds ys-Firet car 500 a. nj.
Norwich car runs between Norwich and u MON
Depot and connects with College car. Sundays
First car son a. M. Trlpe marked an" Will go
through to Norwich; sll other trips before 400
p. III. will go through 10 Norwich
College car runs between College and Union
Depot via Mill Mountain and connects with Nor
Yich.
West End car runs between "II'' street and
Union Depot
Crystal spring car rms between Crystal Spring
aud Union Depot via Mill Mountain. First car
sundays $40 II. IN and between Crystal Spring
and Union Depot via Baseball Park. First car
Sunday SEQ
Fr0nslin Road car runs between Terry build
Ing and His HAND avenue 9. w.
East Roanoke car runs between Terry build
ing and Lynchhnrg avenue IL. O.
tickets for ride between Roanoke and Salem
can be purchased III Roanoke ut the following
places:
vaughan's cigar stand, Terry building.
Mas-ic'- Pharmacy, SOU Il jefferson street.
And NJ Salem from Dlllru iS Pcrsingcr.
s. w. JAMESON. Gen'l Mgr,
Office, Rooms lC5 aid lt6 Terry Building
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-25

$40 a IN. washington and Chattanooga
limited) for Bristol, intermediate sta
tions and the South and West Pull
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
phis, Connects at Radford for Blue
field and Pocahontas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
SULLIVAN.

A merry Christmas to you, one and
all May it bring good cheer" to all
Enterprise force and its readers. We
are going to have bells here sure.
Christmas bells !! Wedding bells Then
serenading bells. Invitations are out
for the "Goodyear-Shreve wedding"
at Nashville, o. Dame Rumor tells us
there will be wedding northeast OF
town, and one south of town, also at
Christmas tide. We will tell you all
about it next week.
Rev. Findley has been in Howard,
the past week continuing the revival
meeting. He has had eight added to
the church by baptism the last week.
Logan Markell from Nova, filed the
Christian church pulpit Sunday.
The Teachers Institute was rather
of a fizzle Saturday. Supt. McAdoo
walked over from Nova to attend,
Supt. Whitcomb, who is president
failed to appear, the roads were in u
very bad condition, making travel dan.
gerous and the day was raw and cold
The meeting was postponed. 1t will
be held here next time.
Miss Lula Phinney teacher of oui
grammar department has resigned
The work is to hard for her and she
values her health above her salary
She will leave many true friends wher
she departs who will regret her decis
ion. The room has thirty-fve pupils
three grades, A. b. and Q. The worl
is very hard for teacher. Only ont
application has been presented for the
room yet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
HUNTINGTON.


Miss Lillian Finkle has returned
from New London, where she has been
for some time.
James Handley has returned from
Kansas, where she has been visiting
Miss Ollie Jones has gone to Well
ington for the winter. She will spend
Xmas in Norwalk, 0.
Mrs. Charles Dirlam of Sullivan, o.,
spent last Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Phelon.
Samuel Barnes of Chicago, is visiting
his uncle, l.. A. Walker and family.
James Bolger of Cleveland, was in
town last Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Macham of Elyria, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. George Hart is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. S anley Rogers neighbors gath
cred at her nome one day recently and
cut her nice lot of wood, They
were served to a good dinner.
Arthur Cole and family spent the
past week with Mrs Coles parents in
Orange.
The Epworth League will give. an
entertainment in the M. E. church
Friday evening, December 81. Come
one, and all
The ladies of the Mite society will
give social at the home of ]. V
Phelon's Tuesday evening, December
28th.
Frank Mcclellan of Wellington, visi
ted his parents, Mr.. William McClell
an, Sunday.
Miss Maud Chapman has returned
from Michigan, where she has beel
visiting.
Mr.. B. G. Roice and family spen
Sunday in Wellington with his parents
Allan Breyley of Wellington was il
town Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Miss Tiny Spencer came home from
Cleveland, Saturday to spend the holi-
days with her mother at the old home.
Miss Tiny has chosen the profession of
trainednurse and is very enthusiastic
in her praise Of her vocation. She but
lately sreturned from Pennsylvania
where she has been for several weeks,
sent in answer for skilled nurse. We
are all'pleased to welcome the little
lady home. She was ever prime
favorite in the land of her nativity.
Miss Carrie Davidson, of yelling
ton, is svisiting her aunt, Mrs, r. b.
Harvnott.
Ora,Arndt came home from Hiram
college to spend the holidays.
Alvin Beck came from Cleveland,
Saturday to make visit among rela-
tives and frienGs in Sullivan.
Arthur Hyde is home from Hiram
college to enjoy Christmas dinner and
happy New Year with his parents.
Squire Green and his brother
George, started for town the Other
evening. As it was very dark they rar
off the bridge, east of Stanley Rice's
throwing George Green out and tip
ping over new stove they had in the
wagon, just purchased of M. A. Griss
niger No one was hurt, no bone,
broken, but one stove leg.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
ROCHESTER,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Halsted of Chagrin
Falls. visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ash
craft over Sunday
& D. Stocking started Monday for a
trip through the southern states. He
expects to visit New Orleans before re-
turning.
Mrs. j. H. Fay departed this life
Sunday morning. Funeral services
Tuesday at 1890
Mr.. Bishop, Of Cleveland, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Ashcraft
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
Court of Common Pleas.

Fannie A. Vincent OF. al, VS.. Walter
Mosher et al. partition. ]. T. Haskell
plaintiffs attorney.
Lille B McMeekins VS.. VIM. B. Nc
Meekins divorce, Divorce granted on
ground of willful absence and 5000 ali
mony allowed.
Savings Deposit Bank Co. VS.. Samuel
X. Laundon ct al; judgement fol
plaintiff for costs.
Lena Gott VS.. VIM. T. Gott; divorce
Divorce granted on ground of gross
neglect Of duty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
BAKERS CROSSING.

Miss Nell Murray spent Sunday with
friends in New London.
W. E. Sampson and family and Mrs
Mooney leave for their new home in
Wellington this week.
E. s. Cole and wife and Clinton Cole
of Lodi. o.. are visiting friends here.
School in District No. 7 closed Fri.
day for two weeks vacation.
E. W. Williams goes to Leroy Mon,
day, for few months work.
Mrs. w. A. Jewett and children
spent Saturday with her parents.
Clarence Sage will spend Christmas
with friends in Akron.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Alexander LAMBERT and Mary A.
Scott.
George Humble and Lottie Dul
Henry Nickle and Annie Haywood.
Frank w Hopkins and L ma G.
Dumas
John K. Gohey and louise d. Lersch
Frank Parsons and Iottie Jarvis.
E T.. Trushal and Neitie Kannaka
Ralph W Bryant and Blanch Dagne
T. r. Co"kstm and George L
Hague
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22

Wewish to express our thanks to the
Sullivan correspondent of the Ashland
Times for the report of the clubs do
ing here in Sullivan. We would ad-
wise her in the future to follow the old
adage e"first be sure you are right and
then 60 ahead" We would like to
correct slight mistake as to the dam
age done to the hall by the breaking of
one of the large windows, which was
merely an accident done by one of our
town ladies as she entered the room
by plhcing her hand on chair which
was too near the window. the floor be-
ing Oh an incline
As to the "repose" of the commun-
ity being disturbed, the report OF
those nearest the hall was that they
did not even hear them. Also
our genial landlord tells us that his
guests, thirteen in number, were not
at alldisturbed, OF course those liv'
ing 1T distance could hear better
than those near by. II pandemonium
broke loose it must have been by those
who gathered on the out side to enjoy
their part of the evenings entertain'
ment'and assume the "role" Of spy
clear Of pay. To all such we woult
say, walk right in and you shall b'
treated as ladies and gentlemen, un
less you prove yourself otherwise
By order of committee
W, P. Rice.
G. O. Smith.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
ANNNNIN,NA NNNNNNNNNN1
<IF D. H. & co. SELL 1T;
$ITs GOOD. +;
YOUR CLOTHING

Trade We think we deserve it. You will agree
with us on this point, when you see how well we
have provided for your wants in all our well filed
departments
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
Gift Giving Time

will soon be here and should you be in giving mood,
remember your friends with the practical and useful
things. For instances
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
Poii's Wonderland Theatec.

Miss Rachel Walker, the beautiful Creole nightingale, has proved sur prise at Poli's Wonderland theater. Musically inclined people particularly have found in her marvellous voice much to astonish them, and they have wondered at the ease and naturalness with which she takes the very highest notes that are within the register of the human voice. Many of our local singers could find profit in hearing Miss Walkers highly artistic rendering of "The Suwanee River" Very popular too, have the pretty Gehrue sisters proved, their remarkable personal beauty proving quite as attractive tc the spectators as their extremely skill full and artistic dancing. Other bright entertainers on the bill are the Gaiety Trio, Webb and Hassan, the three Gardners, MT Curtis and Miss Gordon James McDuff and Miss Bradford anc MT. Nunn. The children who are pres ent Saturday afternoon with their par ents will receive neat souvenir in the shape of a curious and highly divertine little tOy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
LEGISLATIVE CLUB OF 1875.

The Legislative Social club of 1875 held reunion yesterday at Sanford s hotel Woodmont.
 formal election of officers and the transaction of routine business took place in the hotel parlors at 1 o'clock A shore dinner was then served, fol- lowed by informal speeches. President Burwell Carter of Plainville presided and acted as toastmaster. When the club adjourned yesterday it left the selection of it's next meeting
 place in charge of the executive com
 mittee. MT. G. M. Wakelee of Shelton is the secretary of the club, and at tends to all of it's business. The association elected officers as fol lows: President, Burwell Carter ot Plainville; vice president, Caleb B Bowers of New Haven; secretary, G | M. Wakelee of Shelton; treasurer, w 1 H. Pond of Hartford. Executive committee-Hartford coun. | ty, H. J. Miller; New Haven county, s c. Wheeler; Fairfield county, L. J. Bail. | ey; Litchfield county, A. L. Hodge; | Windham county, E. A. Buck; Middle sex county, G. G. Wiley; Holland coun. l ty, L. w. Percival,
 Of the senators of 1875 nine out oi | twenty-one are dead Of the represen. 1 tatives of that year eighty-six are dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
EXHIBITION OF SKETCHES.
Meritorious Work by Pupils in Hill
 house High School-Exhibit Closed


 Mertorious Work by Pupils in Hill house High School-Exhibit Closed
 Yesterday.
 An interesting exhibition of the work in drawing done by the pupils at Hill house high school during the past year closed at the high school yesterday. The work was arranged about the small front room on the third floor, and some of the sketches shown were indeed mer- itoriouS.
 One-half hour a week Is devoted to drawing in the high school and num- Der of juniors take double this time as an elective course.
 In the first year a few weeks at the beginning of the year are devoted to outline work. Next light and shade work is taken up. A considerable amount of time is also given during the first year to mechanical drawing All second-year work is optional. The work of the second-year pupils exhibited is all from school-room interiors, in com- position and free-hand perspective. A number of specimens of mechanical | drawings by boys are shown. Among the pupils whose work is es- pecially worthy of mention are John 1 Schermerhorn, Walter K. Downes, Per cy Kenair. Miss Mary Hooghkirk, Miss Frisbie, H. I. Root, Charlotte Pierpont | Miss Grace Hyland. Miss Leary. Miss | Norman, Miss Mallory and NJ O. Dwyer. Miss Achsa Barlow has on ex- hibition some very good sketches from nature in pencil work and water col | DTS.
 There is also on exhibition a fine col | lection of photos from original sketch es. The photos were brought from Flu | rope by Miss Skinner, who is at the l head of the drawing department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Robert Mcintyre.

Robert Mcintyre, we'll known to many here as a contract bridge builder, died at his home in Boston yesterday of cancer of the jaw.
 Lawyer Stuart Bidwell, who was well acquainted with the deceased, said that he was about forty-seven years of age and was in his time an energetic busi- ness man. He had the important con- tract of driving the piles in the sub structure of the new railroad office building. He took many contracts within the last ten years of that nature in New Haven and vicinity At one time he was possessed of considerable property, consisting of an estate in Buffalo, N Y, and his friends consid- cred him to be very well off. But he experienced many changes and some | losses, and at times was somewhat moody in consequence of his troubles. | At other times he was an optimist and worked with vigor and determination. He was somewhat addicted to the l smoking of cigarettes, and his physt- | clan and friends told him that he must | give them up as they aggravated his disease. But he did not pay any at
 tention to this advice, as he did not think that cigarettes hurt his constitu-
 tion seriously. He suffered much pain
 with the cancer, which was probably
 the main cause of his death.
 | He leaves a wife, two sons and a
 daughter, the eldest son having been
 student at one time at the Hopkins
 Grammar school, and afterwards stud
 jed at Yale medical school.
 DEATH OF MRS. E. E. REGAIN.
 Edward E. Began, son of William Branford, but now living in New Ha-
 ven has lost his wife by death. Her
 death occurred at her home in this | city. Mrs. Began was formerly Miss Josie Nagel and had been married only
 a few months. She has been ailing for
 some time, but only took to her bed a | few days ago. Consumption was the cause of her death.
 | ISABELLE HUMES.
 | Isabelle Humes, widow of the late | Samuel Humes, formerly of this city
 died Thursday in Central Village. She
 was eighty-two years of age. She was
 a most estimable Christian woman, in terested and active in church work throughout the many years of her life
 She is remembered by many in this l city where she resided up to the death of her husband a number of year ago. Her husband, Samuel Humes, was quite prominent here in local politics
 and held position in the custom house
 under the administrations of Lincoln
 and Grant and subsequent republican
 presidents. Afterwards they removed l to Central Village.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
IS SHE MARTHA BRADLEY?
Woman Arrested for Begging Says She
 oyIa

Woman Arrested for Begging Says She
 Keeps Boarders.
 Dr. Rowland of 1882 Chapel street complained that woman was annoy ing him and his neighbors by persist ent begging. Besides calling at resi- dences she made demands upon the merchants. Patrolman Streit arrested the woman. At the central police sta ton the woman gave her name as Martha Bradley and said she kept a boarding house. She carried a hand bag in which was found two pocket books containing about $13 in change and several small packages of grocer ies. These and the money the woman said were given to her. The woman would not give the location of the boarding house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17

MEETING ADJOURNS.
General Association Closed it's Work
 Yesterday.

General Association Closed it's Work
 Yesterday.
 The General Association of Congre- gational Clergymen of Connecticut closed it's one hundred and eighty eighth annual meeting yesterday morn ing.
 The meeting was largely attended. Moderator Rev. John G. Davenport pre- sided Rev Joel S. Ives of Straftord conducted the devotional exercises.
 The Rev. J. c. Goddard of Salisbury proposed resolutions of thanks to the United church society, to the standing committee and to the pastor Dr. Nun ger, for hospitality extended to the as- sociation, and to the ladies of the church for their entertainment and their cordial welcome to the associa- ton.
 MT. Goddard also moved that the fol- lowing resolutions be adopted convey ing sympathy to Dr. Munger and his family in the illness of their daughter. who has just undergone an operation for appendicitis and lies critically i'll at her home on Prospect street: Resolved, That the association does hereby express it's heartfelt sympathy with our beloved Dr. Munger and with his family in the present hour of trial. We appreciate all the more on this oc- casion the careful provision he has made for our welfare, and we fervently commend him and his to the tender mercies of our Heavenly Father" | Professor L. B. Patton of the Hartford seminary spoke on ''The Bible as Liter | ature," He said, in part: That the Bible Is literature in some sense all admit. In exactly what sense | is matter of dispute. In the broad sense the Bible is literature, because it 1 Is matter received. In the narrower sense it is literature because 1t contains masterpieces of artistic composition. In | yet narrower sense it is literature because it is a collection of the classics of the Hebrew people. In former times so one-sided an emphasis was laid upon the Bible as the word of God that man 1 lost sight of the fact that 1t was also the word of man.
 | III OIle udy lIle ClluICll hdo ouodChA ly walked up to the fact that the Bible has a human as we'll as a religious in l terest; that it is a precious record o1 thought and experience as well as ar organ of revelation"
 Professor Patton dwelt somewhat up on the theory that the Bible was writ ten by man, and that the nature of tho man was shown in the work; and that therefore, those who wrote the Bible were not wholly under the divine pow CT. Professor F. c. Porter of Yale fol lowed with an interesting paper on '1l What Sense is the Bible Inspired?" anC
 Suggestions from the Teachings of St Paul.
 The closing paper of the meeting wa read by the Rev. G. H. Beard of Soul Norwalk MT. Boards paper occupied an hour in the reading, and the sub ject was Some Simple Psychological Tests"
 Following the papers was a genera discussion of their subjects. The meet ing then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17

The Bicycles are the celebrated Pierce Special, 1897 Pattern, mid by Geo. N. Pierce & Co., 1, Q. Buffalo, Boston and New York Fitted with Hartford Tires, First class Niokle Lamp, New Depart ure Bell, Standard Cyclometer. and Hunt Lace Saddle.
 1 LEVER RR0s., LTp., l NEW YORK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
ENJOYS HIS RIFLE.

An Esteemed Townsman's Skill at Tar
 get Practice.
 Yesterdays Litchfield Enquirer says: "A few members of the impromptu rife club of last year had their favorite amusement again, the first of the sea- son, last Saturday at target practice. All made good scores. W. D. Throop of West Morris and A. F. Lines of New Haven, with their Winchesters, were the champions. Mir. Lines is in his seventy-fifth year. He enjoys the rifle as much as in his younger days. He, with his wife, has taken rooms at the South View Villa, Morris, for the sea- son. At the next target shoot Major $. C. Kingman of Washington, one of the best marksmen in the state, is ex- pected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17

Priscilla-"Why don't you like to write your jokes with your type writer?'' Punster-'The blamed bell rings go often."-New York Truth.
The times., 1897-11-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

(schedule in effect October 1 o. 1917
All trains arrive and leave Fennsylyanis
S:I2 a. m. Daily, local sor Danviiie Char
lotte and way stations, SobnectS at <si i1AtS.
sas for SITasbuTE, Harris onoHFS ana
StauntUu, daily, except sunday, AMI az
Lynchburg with the Norfolk ma stern
daily, aud with the ChSSSipeiAe ahet ,DlOs
daily, for the Natural bridge and Lex
ington.
FAST MAIL, carries PTllElah ounes
Jack ssInvilie, uniting at SALISBURY with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheyille and Hot
spnngs. y G.; kn9Svllile ana rat
man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman RufIes
Sleeper New York To New Orleans, connect
phis solid train, Washington 10 New
orleans without change. Sunset personally
couuucted tourist excursion through sleaper
on this train every Wednesday 10 san
Francisco, without cha aDge.
4:Ol p. Iu--LOcal for frOdt Royal, StFas
burg ana HarrlsonDuTS' daIly, sAcept sun
4.5I p. m.-Dany, local for Charlotts%
I0:4S p. m.-Dany, WASHINGTON AND
TIED, Composed OF Pullman VeStibuled
sleepers, dining cars and daS coaches
PuiiInan sleepe-s New YORK &c .SAshy2l,i
Tenn, via Asneyille, Knoxville, and CESs-
tanooSa; New York To Tampa, via Thar
lotte, Columbia, Savannah, ana IA CksOuylli
New York to Memphis, via birmingham;
New York [ 0 New Orleans, via Atiauta aud
Montgomery. Vestibuled day coach Wash
lnston To Atlanta Southern railway Glnigy
Car, Greensboro TO Montgomery
TRAINS On WASHING On AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9.Ol a. m-
daily ana 4-15 p. m daily except sunday,
and 10 p. m. Sunday only Tor Round tiIi:
4-32 p. III. daily, except sunday Tor Lees
pHrs, ana go p- N. daily Tor HerndOn-
Returning, arrive at Washington SIC -
IA. and 800 p. M daily, from Round Hill.
and -U6 q. IN. daily except sunday, from
Herndon, and S.34 a. II. daily, except sun
day from LeeSDUTg-
Through trains from the South arrive az
Washington 6.42 a. m, 2.2O ID. IN. and
S.25 p. IN. daily. HarrisonouTg, &, 1910 p.
N. AMI 9:25 p M. daily, except undays
and $50 a. nj. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished at offices, OIL aud
1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and ut Penn
sylvania RaliToad Passenger station
w. III. GREEN, zen. Supt:
j. M. GULF, Traffic Manager
w. A. TU Rk, Gen. Pass. Agent.
|. IN. B. BROWN Gen. AsE. Pass. DeDR
The times., 1897-11-07
XVII
1NF wAY OF LOVE

VI Wa ihe prime of the morning when
I set cut for EaTlstoun. Ny mother called
after me ia mind my manners, as If
had been a herd 10y summoned into the
presence II The great. NJ IA her asked d .
when I would be back. Only Anna said
nothing b't her eyes were sad. Wei, she
knew nat went 10 give myself an aching
heart
had mol expected any especially kind
welcome The laird Of Earlstoun rad been
mighty Covenanter. and now wore his
prisO"ings and sufferings sonewhat ostenta-
tiOusly like 50 many orders a merit He
would think little Of Cne WHO was a minis
ter OF The unoovenanted kirk, AMI who.
though holding tie freedom cf the Kirk a
his hearts belief, yet demeaned him to
take tie ;ay Of the state. To be faithful
and devoted veIe not enough for Alexander
Gordon t. please him tne must GO al
together rs iae had done, think entirely
as he Thought
Yeti waste be more kindly received than
] anticipated.
All at0nce, as I stood in the midst Of the
road where the wood turns sharp along
The water side, heard gay voice lifting
at song. / wavered moment in act 20
flee, Ky heart almost standing stIH as
well.
For ! knew among thousand the voice
OF Mary Gordon. Butt had no time to CON
cesl u,Yself. A CLEAN of white and lilac
through the bushes, a bright reflection as