davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
D. A. R. NOTES.

The Woman's National War Relief associa-
tlon has bound itself to furnish a carbonat-
Ing apparatus to carbonize the drinking wa
ter used on the hospital ship Relief, now be-
Ing fitted out in New York harbor.
Having been carbonized. the water is plac-
ed In siphons. and the apparatus furnished
the ship will be of sufficient capacity to sup
ply not only its immediate needs, but also
those OF hospitals which may be established
on shore. An initial payment on the plant
has already been made to Surgeon General
Sternberg, and check fer similar amount
sent to Surgeon General Van Reypen.
DR.. Anita McGee. Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, who is in charge of
the work of selecting nurses for the war,
has reported 1,50O applications. Before be-
ing placed on the lists Of e.igibles applicants
must prove that they have graduated at some
reputable training school for nurses, are be-
tween the ages Of thirty and fifty, and it Is
preferred that they be without family ties.
Only women Of the highest moral character
are selected. and the pay is $50 a month
The uniform worn will be white dresses caps
and aprons, and each nurse will wear badge
of gold, in the center of which there is a red
cross Of enamel Hospital Corps, Daughters
or the American Revolution" will be tnscrib-
ed IN small letters on the badge. and the
wheel insignia will be stenciled on each
apron.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

center Of the flower, and this is coming at the
principle instead Of taking result as
reason upon which to base a rule which may
be misleading
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

not anticipating serious trouble attended in
a body. On reaching the college they were
surrounded by yelling, hooting, scofnng
mob of students. and all but four became
the fact that they were entitled to the priv
ilege, led her little flock into the building.
But the old prejudices have been outlived,
entrance into New York's great college are
now in cordial sympathy with their pro-
fessional career
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
FEMININE ACTIVITIES.

Some one writing anonymously for the
Westminster Review objects to the women In
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
HOME GL1NTs AND HINTS.
THE CHAFING-DIsH GIRL.

When Alice wields the chaing dish
am happy man;
Although I marvel at the things
She puts within that pan.
But every earthly condiment
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Hebrew, she speaks the English laneuae.
with perfect ease and possesses a charmingIy
pure d1ction. Though a native of Austria
and a countrywoman of the Spanish regent
Miss Robinson is loyal to America,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Queen Victoria objects both to electric light
and gas-that is. 80 far as her own personal
use Is concerned. OIL is permitted very
slightly. but candles Of an extra special make
are still her favorite illuminant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

At recent Western wedding the wedding
march was whistled by twelve girl friends Of
the bride.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

The Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch, un-
Gle Of the emperor Of Russia. is so tall that
he can never fnd q bed big enough to hold
him. Wherever he goes. therefore, he is
obliged to carry his bed with him. In all
the royal palaces of Russia he keeps his own
bed. which he uses whenever he goes to
stay with the emperor.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

edly visited her and her husband in their
humble lodge. She is the last Of his race to
have borne bis name. and. being possessed
Of fund Of anecdotes Of Lisst. was much
in quest by touring musicians visiting 0ed-
enburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Berlin is the Quietest city Of Europe Rail-
way engines are not allowed to blow their
whistles within the city limits. There are no
hucksters. and a man whose wagon gearing
rattles Is subject to a fine. Strangest of ALL
piano playing Is regulated in Berlin. Before
certain hour in the day and after q certain
hour in the night the piano must be silent in
that musical city. Even during playing hours
q fine Is imposed for banging on the piano.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

In many parts of Fra1ce TIE coffin of
peasant woman is borne to fhe geave upan
the shoulders of women r,r
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
RERsoNALs MENTION.

William j. Cooper of Asbury Park is
in town for few days.
Edward Porter, who for two years
past has been the clerk at the Mansion
House, has resigned to engage in bdsi-
ness in New York.
Corporal Alexander Kimbark of Com
pany K, Twelfth New York Volunteers,
has been visiting at his cousins, John
B. Sturges, on Morris streetithis week.
Mrs. Charles A. Washburn and
daughter. Miss Lillian, sailed on Saturday
for Europe, where they expect to remain
two years. Thurlowl Washburn is en-
gagged in miningIin New Mexico.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore ..Schmalhollze
are at the Washington hotel, having
sold their property on Farragut place
to Mrs. Anna Thompson for $19, 900.
Mr.. Schmalhollze is remodeling his
home near Monroe, which will be oceu-
pied as summer residence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

e Pastors viii please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
of each week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04

Vote for Daniel S. Voorhees, for
County Clerk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
FINE FOOTBALL.

Morristown school IS, Newark Academy
Second Team ), on Last Saturday.
The game with Newark Academy
Second Eleven had been looked forward
to with much interest by the Morristown
players. and it was felt to be one of the
most important games of the season.
Last year similar teams from the two
schools had played a hard game that re-
suited in tie, to s, and as the home
team was lighter than that of last year
the Morristown School boys were some
what fearful as to the result The game
was played on the Morristown School
oval last Saturday. A fair number Of
spectators was present.
The general work Of the entire Nor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. : No Com
" mission. Address, INVESTOR, Morris
town, New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
sAHoDALIcA MINsTRELs.
Excellent Show Given Under the Auspices
of the Local Wheelmen

Excellent Show Given Under the Auspices
of the Local WheeImen
The minstrel performance given in
Lyceum Hall Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Sahodalica Wheelmen
was creditable in the extreme, many of
the parts being rendered in true profess
sional style. Conspicuous among the
entertainers was Ben Sayre, who, in his
turn, "Darkey Pastimes, . was obliged to
respond to several encores. This popular
young actor has ability that would COM
mend his services to any manager or
promoter of high class ministrelsy.
Another with the same witty qualifica-
tions is George Horne, whose negro
dialect is sufficiently funny in itself to
keep an audience convulsed with
laughter.
Horne and Edward Howard occupied
the ''bones" end, and Sayre and Dan
Brennan were '.tambos.' Brennan was
especially funny in a fund of original
jokes. Robert n Smith acted very
efficiently in the capacity of interlocu-
tor He also sang ''The Ship Love- in
strong baritone voice and was encored in
this as he was in the rendition of the
illustrated songs, You are the Only
Girl I Love" and ''Sing Again That
Sweet Refrain"
Dan Brennan made hit with the
song, "The Man in the Moon is Coon, !"
and Ben Sayre's rendition of ''Look on
Your Coon, Oh Babe" was very clever.
Joseph Mullens bass solo was a feature
of the program, and he responded to an
encore. Another soloist who was we'll
received was Joseph Nugent. You'll
Be Lonesome Niger" sung by George
Horne, brought down the house.
In the second part Master Elwood
Williams appeared in character songs,
and besides possessing sweet voice he
is remarkably clever. Other ''turns''
appreciated by those present were Joseph
Mullen's monologue and Geo. Horne in
original sketch, "The Coontown Guard. 2
The show concluded with side-splitting
farce entitled ssThe Klondike Hotel"
The chorus songs in part first were
pleasingly rendered and Sharrette's
orchestra entertained the audience. The
entertainment was under the direction of
Robert N. Smith. J. Boyd Headley
was stage manager. J. Fred Runyon
was musical director and j. Gordon
Alexander pianist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04

Preaching services, Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and 4 p. m. Sunday school at 2.45 O'Clock.
Y. P. s. @. E. $40 o'clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
Republican Enthusiasm m.

No better omen of success at the polls
on Tuesday next could be desired by Re-
publicans than the meeting that was
held in Lyceum hall Wednesday night.
The hearty, confident spirit of that
gathering can presage nothing but vic
tory. The assemblage was most in
telligent looking body of men and their
interest and enthusiasm augers we'll for
the candidates on the Republican ticket.
Able and impressive addresses were
made by John S. Gibson, of Newark;
Howard McSherry, of New Brunswick
and Hon. Wilbur A. Mott, of Newark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
STATE CHARITIES AID.
The Monthly Meeting Held at the Y. M.
C. A ParInra IYednesdav

The Monthly Meeting Held at the Y. M.
c. A. Parlors Wednesday.
The monthly meeting of the State
Charities Aid Society was held in the
parIors of the YIN. C. A. Wednesday
afternoon, with President John E. Tay-
lor presiding. There was not a very
large attendance and nothing was done
of particular importance except receiv.
ing the reports Of committees. The
Rev. DIR. Hughes opened the session
with prayer.
The committee on Elevation Of Poor
in Their Homes reported excellent work
accomplished. This is one Of the mosi
deserving of the local charities and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


Preaching services, Sunday at 1880 a. M.
and p. m. Sunday school at 2.45 O'Clock.
Y. P. s. O. E. $40 o'clock.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday. services morning and evening,
preaching by the pastor. Sabbath school at
p. m. Y. P. s. C. E. 6,4 p m. Thursday
at p. M. midweek prayer meeting.
Wednesday p. m. Woman's Missionary
Society.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Rev Chas. H. Hubbard, D. D., rector; Rev.
VIM P. Taylor. curate. Twenty-second Sun
day after Trinity-Early celebration. 30 a.
M; morning prayer LAS a. m; litany. SER
mon and choral celebration 1890 a. M;
evening prayer p. M; Sundayschool, 3 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
The 22d Sunday after Trinity. November g.
Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Commun-
ion 10 80 a. m. Sunday School 3.45 p. m.
Evening prayer, catechism and address to the
Sunday School 4 p. m. in thel church.
Morning prayer and Litany, Wednesday 10 a.
m. Shandinavisk Luthersk serviceswill be held
every Wednesday evening at 8.15 in the chapel
of the Redeemer church. All Shandinavians
are invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass meeting. $50 a. M; boys class, 9. As
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by the Rev. J.
by the pastor Sunday School 245 p. m.
Epworth League yesper service $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The Rev. B. F. Bradford of Upper Montclair
will occupy the pulpit both morning and even
ing. Sunday school at 2.45 p. m. Y.
P. s. G, e. at $50 D. m. Thursday even
ing prayer and praise service at As o'clock
Other regular services will be held usual
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses at $50. 80 and 1890 D. M; sermon
at last mass. Benediction at p. m. Sunday
school at 2p. m.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL.
Masses on Sunday at Z 80 and $50 a. m.
SWEDISH SERVICE.
Swedish service will be held every Wednes-
day evening at 8.15 in the First Presbyterian
Chapel Next Wednesday evening Rev. G.
w. Leufstedt of East Orange will preach.
Good singing and music will be rendered.
All Scandinavians are invited.
SALVATION ARMY,
Adjutant and Mrs. Faulkner will conduct
services all dav Sunday at the following hours:
8. 80 a M. 10. 45 a. M, 8 and 45 p. m.
VOLUNTEERS
Meetings at p. m. Saturday; 1890 a. M, 8
and p. m. Sunday. Captain Ella Warden
will lead in their rooms ON Washington
street
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04

s1 Complete Election Returns
from Twenty States on Tuesday,
Nov. s. The Chronicles outdoor
display by stereopticon, at night,
will be worthy a visit to Morris
town to view. Election results by
special wire as soon as the votes
have been counted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04

many families that would otherwise
have been in want have by it been
trained to fruitful system of saving.
A discussion occurred which involved
the question of insufficient school ac-
commodations and matter of vagrant
children Both matters were left to the
proper committee of which Mr.. Ironside
is chairman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
Free Kindergarten sale.

A meeting of the managers of the free
kindergarten, held Tuesday last, it was
decided to hold the sale for the benefit
Of this charity on Friday, December 2,
at the residence of Mrs. Vanderpool.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04

ristown eleven was better than in any
previous game, and it was apparent that
they had been carefully and regularly
coached and were in better physical con-
dition than the Newark Academy
eleven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01

terday failed to dampen the fire and
spirit of the interchangeable stock dealer,
and a fair amount of business trans
acted was the result before the close
of business for the day.
AS a general thing the usual favorites
were firm and in good demand on the
street, although Northern Light fell
by the wayside, and was hawked
around at IS cents, and was rather
weak at this figure. Valeo recorded
transfers at from S1.35 to $1.37, Joe
Bowers being in active demand at
around the 26-cent mark. -Four Aces
was also much sought for, and closed
strong at 30A and 81 cents in the bid
ding. Omaha was steady at 55 cents
in the bidding, while Sunbeam recorded
still further gains. and was wanted at
1913 cents. Star Consolidated regained
lost ground, and found willing buyers
at 81: Wachusett was steady at 10 cents
in the bidding. No change was noted
in Chloride Point, which was strong at
the quotations established on the board
in the morning Columbia, it's near
neighbor, was very strong at 70 cents
in the bidding, and is evidently slated
for still further rise. Mammoth was
stationary at 81 and $2.021a in the bid
ding. Buckeye was frmer again, and
before the close of business was want
ed at from SIS to cents. and the i'm
preston is that this stock, if left to it
self, would record marked advances.
Golden Eagle was another favorite,
and was heavy seller at 8 cents.
while sales of Lower Mammoth were
reported at 1919 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
Payson Estate Settlement.
(SnecfaI Corresnondarcal

Provo. Nov 3O.-The controversy. which
has been going on for some time past
over the Hush estate in Payson, which
represents about $1,000, was today settled
by arbitration. 1t was agreed by the
parties interested that objections be with
drawn and the will admitted to probate,
and Mrs. Hush, the petitioner, have let
was also agreed that when the estate
had been administered upon final dis
tribution thereof, Mrs. Hush, the petit
shall receive for her sole use and benefit
one-third of all the estate: that her four
children. Olive Elizabeth Flora Ethel,
Henry Alexander and Eva Hush, Alma
V. Hush and Clara Hush Moore shall
each receive one-seventh of the remain
ing two-thirds of the estate, ard the sur
viving heirs of Lille Hush Fairbanks
shall receive one-seventh of the renl9fn-
ing two-thirds of said estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
HINES GETS THE DIVORCE.
But Mrs. Hines Is Given $15, 600 and
Maintenance Money.
Especial Correspondence.

Provo. Nov. 30.-Judge Dusenberry to-
day rendered the following decision in the
divorce case of Kitty A Hines VS.. R. S.
Hines:
Tn this case the court has heretofore
passed upon that part of the case in
which the plaintiff asked for relief under
the statutes providing for separate main
tenance.
Upon the question of the defendants
cross-complaint the court, after duly con-
sidering all the evidence in the case,
finds that a divorce should be granted.
AS to the question of alimony, the
court directs findings of fact and decree
to be presented to the court, giving to
the plaintiff Kitty A. Hines, one-third
of the property of plaintiff and defend
ant and also that plaintiff have the Gus
tody of the minor children.
That of the property to be allowed the
plaintiff shall be the home now occupied
by her and the minor children. with the
furniture and effects thereof, except such
parel or property of the defendant.
THAT the plaintiff also have the one
third interest in the drug store premises
owned by defendant, and that defendant
pay monthly rental therefor of $33. go
but that defendant have undisturbed con-
troll and management of said premises.
1T is also ordered that defendant pay
to plaintiff of his other property a suf-
ficient sum to aggregate $780, to be
agreed upon, if possible. by the parties,
or by a commission whom the court will
appoint if necessary.
1T is also directed that defendant pay
plaintiff the sum of SEQ per month for
the maintenance and support of said
minor children.
In addition to the allowance hereto
fore made for attorneys fees. it is or
dered that defendant pay plaintiff the
sum of $400.
In the case Of Nelson Bros VS.. C. H.
Frank a motion to retaX costs was all
lowed. The costs of Justices court. were
allowed to stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
AN ELECTRIC HOIST.
The Sacramento May Install One In
Its Great Mercur Mine.

In order to further work and explore
the splendid body of ore disclosed in
the Wine from its mill tunnel level, it
is more than likely that the Sacramento
company will soon erect or install an
electric hoist at this point.
This Wine has been sunk to a depth
of sixty feet, most of the way on ore
carrying such high gold values that the
mineral could be readily classed as
shipping ore, as it would pay its way
to the smelters with handsome profit
to the company. AT sixty feet, however,
it becomes expensive to carry on opep-
ations with a hand windlass, and al
though the company could continue
work by this primitive method, it is
proposed to facilitate operations and at
the same time save money by the put
ting in of hoist as above outlined, the
belief being expressed that with further
exploration it viii be found that large
bodies or zones of ore will be uncov-
cred which can be shipped direct to
market, which will enable this mine to
pose as a shipping as well as milling
proposition
While the report is not confirmed by
the company, it is stated that there is
more than possibility that the mine
will be adorned with fine large mill
in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
Work For Home Missionaries.
Especial CORRESPONDENTS


Price, Utah, Nov. 3O.-The following
home missionaries of the Emery stake,
embracing the counties of Carbon and
Emery, have been appointed to visit, be-
fore the next quarterly conference to be
held at Huntington in January, the fol-
lowing wards:
Emery-George w. Stevens.
Ferron- w. A. Guymon, ST., and D. D.
Crandall.
Molen-warren S. Peacock and Parker
A. Childs.
Orangevile-DanieI N. Alger and Jo-
seph Pringle.
Castle Dale-Elias Cox and John F.
Wakefield.
Lawrence-Charles T. Black and John
r. Pearson.
ington-sylvester H. Cox and Jo-
seDh II. Taylor.
Cieveland-C. G. Larsen, jr.. and Boyd
P. Peterson.
Price-oscar A. Wood and w A. Guy
mon, jr.
Wellington-John H. Pace and Arthur
w. Horsley.
Castle Gate-John H. Pace and Arthur
w. Horsley.
Spring Glen-Joseph Draper and Jefer-
son Towel.
The meetings will be held in the va
rious wards at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
BURGLARS At MT PLEASANT
THEY CRACK THE DEPOT SAFE,
BUT OBTAIN LITTLE.
Three Cheap Watches All the Booty
Secured-Two Suspects Arrested
In Neighboring Town.
CsneciaI To The Herald.l

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 30.-The safe in the
Rio Grande Western depot in this city
was blown open this morning at 2:50
o'clock by persons unknown. No money
was secured by the robbers, the only
articles of value obtained being three
cheap watches, which were IN the keep
ing of the express company for delivery
to the owners, and which were locked up
in the safe.
1t was an ideal night for the nefarious
work of burglars. During the afternoon
preceding and late into the night ram
and snow had fallen continuously, and
the wind had been blowing. This condi-
ton of the elements had had tendency
to keep pedestrians from the streets, and
at the hour when the deed was commit
ted the streets were completely deserted
by eorcibly openin the north window OF
the Office. The safe door was drilled
through just above the combination knob
and a large shot. of giant powder was IN
breaking the heavy door into many
pieces and scattering the ruins about the
office. The small iron depository IN
which the money and valuables are
four packages that were ALSO the safe,
was carried about fifty yards north along
the railroad track. Here the iron box
was broken open. In all probability the
burglars were very much disappointed
in finding it empty. The packages were
taken into an empty box car and opened.
one Oh them was a DOA OIL cigars, duOluSE
was a sealed package of railroad pas
senger tickets, and these also We're left;
the other TWO packages contained three
cheap watches, valued at less than $40
for the three. They were carried off by
the burglars and constitute the full
amount of their booty When ready to
leave the car in which the packages had
been opened they tore some of the tick
cts and some papers into fragments,
piled some straw over them and set fire
to the heap. The attempt was futile,
however. as the tickets and straw would
not burn.
Two suspicious looking characters
have been hanging around the town. and
particularly the depot, for several days.
and there is but little doubt that they are
the guilty parties One of them was seen
around Salina for some days previous to
the recent robberies there, and 1T is pre-
sumed that he was in some way con-
nected with those affairs. The same man
was seen in this vicinity just before the
depot safe was cracked last year, and it
looks very much as though he was impH-
Gated in all these robberies.
Last years robbery occurred just four
teen months ago, almost to the hour, and
last nights affair was executed in exact
ViouS one The first one was more sue
cessful. however. as over $50 was Sc
cured. Since that time the agent, Mr..
Greene, has not allowed a cent of money
to remain in the safe over night, and this
precaution on his part has proven a, wise
one by the robbery last night.
Oficers have been investigating the
neighboring towns. but so far nothing
has been learned. 1t is very improbable
that the guilty persons will be appre-
hended.