davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

Vie, tlIllGSIAlHutTtElp
\, Thro, the maddcnlng maze OF The waltz:
Two sblossoming buds ARE your lips, love,
fculs eyes 50 y your hcart IL not false.
Your hands are so dainty and white. love,
our, figure no wotdrously line, '.i rs
That y am tempted almost but not quite.
TO ssay, adore yon,--be mine, " NJ
I; ButSno There's frightening fear, love-,
That fwill not allow Inc 10 sneak. z 5s.i'e
{ You're spending Three thousand a year.
asakias swelys dollars !: : |. week g y,
Dorothy Maddox in Philadelphia m
qulrer:i Why do ,womea deliberately 90
TO work 10 cruelty their teellngu2 Thss
are constantly getting on boards, and
asisurely setting into not water. They.
never rest easy until they have been
nude president OF this OF secretary OF
that Tho fatal step taken they sci
about to see how they can Worn, out OF
\ the position. & a (
They court trouble In mistaken ef-
1ortsfto become phllanthropists. Tolls
spread for them by pleasure seekers
entapgle their unwarR steps and from
the hour OF their ENHANCEMENT they
are strangers to happiness. The whist
stiend, for instance, is their undoing,the
4 petty jealousies of the card table COM
5pelling them to swallow manySa bitter
soclal}plll
Their poor hearts are torn with nn-
gnlsh over foncled Sights and sights
that are real II ever asked to work In
unison with other energetic souls. ]
heard a lot OF femin!nes not long since
squabbling in depressing fashion over q
charity. a concert was on hand. Every
Z body wanted to be boss. The meeting
rat AN end q select coterle OF Injured
Sspirits put their heads together and al
4 lowed their, tongues a jolly word race
y How they did traduce,S not each 9TH
sers They poin,edly referred to them
i selves as blithering idiots for being in
vulgar English, "roped into the horrid
{ old ching
y Lately It has been my misfortune to
receive the condolences OF q number OF
z whilst players. Not a woman OF then,
+ but worked with might and main TO be
eselected as a member OF her club. It
seems the ordeal Is something terrific
before one Gun enter really crack
whist club.
sS Isl Now they are In they are longing to
& get sout. The way the members talk
4 "a bout each other Is something wild and
awful. Never is a game played that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

When you see a woman whose boots
and shoes are always polished md neat
you may know you have made one OF
the discoveries OF your life. There is an
inground prejudice In the average feml-
nine mind against taking care Of foot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
SUGAR EXPORTS or BELGIUM

q WASHINGTON, D. c,$Feb, s-uni-
ted States Minis,e. ,Bellamp storer re-
ports to the state department that the
total exports of raw. sugar from Bel
GUM In 1897 was 1914, Isl. GIG pounds. of
which 1874. 723,2oS went to the United
States. The exportat!on ofsrcfined SUI
.gnr was l26, Goa, 425 pounds and otth!s
1,162,CoS known rs pulyerlzed, went TO
the United States. jt! ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
feminine feelings are not torn to tat

tiers. y * u
Being candidate for any Office is a
dangerous experiment unless tho awo-,
man running has nerves OF steel and a
soul as free from sensitlvcness as an
India rubber plant. .iis .s.s:
III Talk about the men not being able to
ieays.''no"to each other. We are quite as
weak In our way. We hem and haw and
against our better Judgment we finally
WELD to opportunities which compel US
to do the things we would dearly love
ito leave undone. This cuts US off from
doing the things we would like to do
Then there Is trouble. Is Z! I.5i
W WOMAN'S. BUSINESS TRAINING.
IN One good that must Inevitably res
suit from the. evolution OF the business
woman Is not SO much to the advantage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

opeheu the grave. and Ileft In It this
note: Excuse us. but Ruiz's body us
not at your disposal;
The fremen had q great funeral pro-
cession in memory OF Ruiz, but some
other body than his has been buried
here. AYERS the correspondent. The au-
thorities say nothing was left of the
BODY. which had been burned except a
few fragments. The bones were charred,
they report, and there We're machette
cuts. 1t was announced before that the
body had been fully recognized. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04


or the woman, herself as to the business
man. Such q woman has more respect
for him. tnoresres ast. more sympathy
She sis altogether less likely voluntarily
TO IMPOSE Upon him or iiiy oluntarilysto
sharass and worry him. she has been
there. abe knows how II y herself. and
this personal experience and Knowledge
make her more lenlent and ideratc.
Every woman wugc worthy OF
I the name learns, first. last and MI tho
TING, that siiccess ID only attained u bv
close attent ton und single mind dness.
Z Outside OF her work there must be
arothinE TO dlstract or pertrrb. her, 70
interest or, even divert her; Unless, OF
course, she Is Wiling 10 take the risk
tpf failure srhe woman who realizes
3oll this muEt also rpdlize that thefam
rule holds good OF the business man. In
"a pfesert capacity OF daughter and
,sIster. or in a future capacity ~ wife.
she Is certain 70 chow such a Keen con.
lslderatlOr 10. the business members OF
the household as In undreaned OF In the
philosophy OF the other kind OF woman,
There, Is no danger OF her husband be-
Ing bespught to Just stop OH his way
down. town and attend some specially
seductive Special sale. or TO leave his
office IN hour or 60 earlier In order that
he may bring her home lot Of
samples" She has had practical and
personal proof that It Is through this
sort ofthirg that business interests arn
made 10 suffer, and she doesn' / propose
to let this knowledge play her false. a
twoman's appreciation OF business artl
business ways q nd means thus lnsurea
domestic comfort: II conditions warrant
IL II benehts the business man even
more than II benefits the buslreas wo-
man herself. The standard OF business
women IL continually rising. and this
fact.offects not only ull women, but all
men. \. . 80 t, gsA sfi5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

+ Tablecloths are now being made Of
silk, and have gained considerable pop
ularity among those who can afford
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

Yearfoot Is the ,iniest that tfipa. love,
...'rhro' tho maddcning maze OF the waltz
rwo blossoming buds ARE your lips, love,
Your eyes say your heart Is not false.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
8FORiIH]|E FAIR SEX.
SELF IMPOSED ,lNfLlcTI0N;Si
Some Things Tin. will3beof Inter
tolNyomankind. \.

THAI MAKE FEstlsiSE MAR,
TY rt.p LEARN 70 SAY
THE VALUE or a sBusI.,
SEs rRAiNIso FOR woMESl
No LONGER FAsHIoNAgLE FOR
OMEN 10 WEEP orLEr suG.
Z " SIT q ri s y HOUSEHOLD.
& HINTS, s..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-11-23

Ot2S
8, paid for recording foster. 5000
8. {. paid for room rent at Rnr1inotor ,666|
g a,;a4 No.. :. ,r..r..o,;.a, O.o.o t1o,..o
., or C,pu
York zoooI
Your committee fail to find any authority in the statute
authorizing the payment of the above mentioned items from
the State treasury.
General Pecks during the same period shows that
he charged and received from the treasury:
Cash for postage, $2452.4o|
$ &" express, 1854
g telegraph and telephone service, I,377.85
" stationery, $3.50
believe that the necessary expense these
four items is Legitimate expenditure in this department.
General Peck appeared before your committee but tailed TO
eNP"ln' 10 the Satisfaction Oh your co'ee' no" TIC "e0e
S"y ocl" ouSneS o MS department required SUCH eA"V"
giant expenditures Tor postage ana telephone ana telegraph
service
Oeneai gilmore also appeared Oeioe your co'l'ee ana
stated fully as to the ocal business OF MS department. Oen
eal Peck tailed to satisfy your committee that the oc' d
ties OF his office required any larger expenditures unoer eSe
four heads than the department OF the EartemaSe Genera
during the same time
General FecN mas received from the treasury since Ocooe'
- i0oo' " " o ~ anu 0' PO" P' ~
hec'eo WIN HIS oeP"'''nei' 'ie SUI" u P|'o|Aoo' anu " ~
no" " 0Pe'''' az ~ '"'
has not been presented to the auditor and " not included
this report He has received the u amount OF his salary IN
addition to the above amounts vouchers Tor part OF the
of stationery telegraph and telephone service were
found in the auditors office. General Peck stated that his
account for postage and his charges express and part
the charges for telegraph telephone kept
slips his office Burlington, that when his quarterly bills
expenses made presented the auditor and paid
he destroyed the slips from which the made,
and that he has nothing by which these items could be
verified.
Your committee requested General Peck produce before
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-11-23

were,
For travelling expenses in the state, $239.7o
g postage, 232.92
" telegraph and telephone service, Io2.38
" freight and express, 9.82
" stationery, 34.34
" cash paid out for Bennington Centennial 1921
" " for sundres, COS
/" expenses of staff in state, 35.o5
" g at Detroit, 1904
" for reception to President Harrison, 81.6o
Making the total expenses of the executive de-
parment during his biennial term, $939.o1
Governor Page also officially visited Chicago and other
places without expense to the state.
The Bennington Centennial authorized by No rs of
the acts of $780, Section of which provided for the
penses of the same and under the provisions of Section of
said the annual encampment the National Guard
held at Bennington at the time of the dedication.
Gov Page approved accounts of General Peck during
his administration, except for labor the
Hon. Levi K. Fuller Governor from October, 1892
October 1894. His and vouchers in the Auditors
office show that the Executive expenses for his biennial
were
For postage $35q8o
" telegraph and telephone service, 184.15
" express 1910
" travelling expenses in State, 9o5.26
" expenses,-three trips to Boston, in service for
the Asylum 61oo
expenses Trenton Battle Monument dedicaton 5o.o2
" expenses Horticultural Exhibit, Chicago, 4G74
carriages at commencement and battalion drill 245o
Making the total of Executive expenses during the
biennial term, sr,63707
Governor Fuller officially attended the Worlds Fair at
Chicago with his staff and other public functions both with
IN and without the State without expense the treasury
Governor Fuller approved accounts of General Peck,
except in connection with the Roster and public fnc-
ions which the Governor attended
Hon. Urban A. Woodbury. was governor from October,
1894 October 1906 His accounts and vouchers in the
auditors office show that the executive expenses for his bi.
ennial term were
For travelling expenses in the State, 62o1
out Of the State, 1880
g telephone and telegraph service, 2516
{" postage 14Ioo
express, 1910
" stationery 6319
" senographer 4SI 90
" expenses self and staff to Chattanooga and
Chickamauga, 76455
" expenses of staff at Montpelier, October
and 8, 1896 374o
g carriages, 1000
Making the total of executive expenses during
his henpi al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
BICYCLE POLICE squad.
Mayor Kiefer's Suggestion Seems to
Meet with ADnrOYaI

The committee on police from the board
Oh aldermen considered yesterday the com
munication from Mayor Kiefer relative to
the formation Of a bicycle squad in the po-
lice department The committee favored the
plan' especially as it would afford more po-
nee protection to the outlying distcicts Of
increase III salary, and whether the officers
or the city should purchase the bicyc,es
IL was finally decided that as the men
coGId not be detailed on bikes more than
elght months In the year that those who
were deailed on the squad should be paid $40
per year in addition to their regular salary.
the amount to be paid in installments of So So
per month The Committe also decided that
II would be better to have each of the SQUAD
furnish his own Wheel as in case the city
purchased them the men would not take as
good care of them
me corporation attorney was directed 10
prepare the proper resolution which will be
introduced at the meeting of the board Tues
day evening.
Mike Schorn, the driver Of the workhouse
van, appeared before the committee to Sc
cure the passage of an ordinance which
would Increase his pay from $50 10 500 per
month. The committee, by vote of three
to one recommended an adverse report on
the rise in salary, and Aid. Sanborn in
formed the officer that plenty of men would
be glad of the job at $50 per month
AID. Bloomquist followed this statement up
by saying that if $50 was too little, Mr.
ochorn could resign at any time he wished
ana he would take 1t upon himself to see
ent figures.
The petition of II. Bress,auer to be appoint
60 sergeant-at-arms of the council was or
dered placed on file
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
ST. PAUL BREVTTIFS.

from dog licenses. F-''''
At 1870 this evening and $50 a. m. tomor-
row: divine services will be resumed at the
jewish temple. New Ritual.
William w. Sheafe, representing r.
DOWN d Co., of Beloit, Wis, is in the city
on MS semi-annual business trip.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran BethIe-
mem mem congregation of Flensburg, Morrison
county, filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary Of state yesterday
Prof. Morris win deliver a free lecture on
- me Choice of Professions at the hall of
the ST Paul chronological society at 462
jackson street, on Friday evening.
Laurel Muney and Earl Wicker. the bows
accused or the theft of bottle of polish from
81 refer street harness shop were dis
charged In the police court yesterday upon
thc withdrawal of the charge against them.
The Minnesota Territorial Pioneer associa-
tlon Will have headquarters at Institute hall
curing fair week. Tuesday Sept g. will be
territorial day, on which occasion Vice Pres
1dents Barton and Murray will address the
members. All pioneers are invited to make
these headquarters their rallying point durin q
the fair. ~ q
Patrick Hussey was sent to the workhouse
yesterday for sixty days, on the charge of
drunkenness Hussey has been many times
arrested for intoxication, but has rarely had
70 serve Workhouse sentence. He was
charged with the third offense and Judge
Hlne gave him two months with an addi-
uonal fifteen days for disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

Mr.. Jones tell of the new fashions and
show the samples.
1t is quite clear from the styles,
shown for the first time in the North
west yesterday, that in both mems and
Women'S wear the substantial shoe is to
be the thing, whether it is worn for
the sake of economy or because it is
good form. In all of the new things
made up for ladies there is a tendency
to the "mannish" in form and style.
The hideOus and uncomfortable tooth
pick shoe is a thing of the past. The
handsOmest thing in ladies' wear
shown is the Cambridge, a comfortable
looking welt lace shoe, tolerably high,
and with a sole that gives promise of
ease, and a the same time is the acme
Of elegance. 1t is in plump kid and
Zulu calf, and promises to be the rage
for fall and winter wear. The Welles-
ley, a sulphide calf, elegantly made, is
another promising new last. Then
there is the Astoria-but what Is the
use of mentioning the names? They
convey nothing, and are only applied
to designate new things in new goods
The one thing that is apparent is that
the new styles for outdoor wear for
women will be elegant and substantial
-mannish, if you like. There are few
button shoes among the really new
things. The handsomest thing that
mas been seen in lady's dress shoe is
the Sibylia, a patent leather, with
Queens cloth top. The party slippers
are still of the high-heeled order, with
beaded Open-wOrk generally. There
are some beautiful samples shown.
The Butcher, that was such a favor
lite few years ago, will be worn by
men who dress correctly for comfort
Some notifications of the Butcher are
SHOWN, but they are all heavy welt
sOles and serViceab BILE looking shoes
The West Point line, Mr.. Jones said. is
the best thing he knows of in a low
priced shoe. This is in the Butcher
style, modified with heavy welts The
baltimore looks like the very thing for
teet that require ease, and it Is hand
Somely and elegantly made in the Eng
!lsh style. The Philadelphia, a patent
leather, with cloth tops and a medium
toe, is shown as the correct thing for
iuil dress. 1t is the handsomest shoe
mat has been shown for the purpose.
The exhibition included fine line OF
new things for chiIdren's wear. a
great deal Of attention being paid bv
Hanan e Son. to perfecting lasts that
VIII give ease and comfort to the feet
or the little ones, and at the same time
meet the needs of economy.
During the day and evening over
5000 bride roses, American Beauties
Meteors, Pearls and other roses were
given away to the callers AS an evil
dence of the correct taste that dOmi-
mated the entire affair." the programmes
were noticeable. They were printed on
cards in rose, daffodil. sea foam and
lilac tints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
RANDOLPH STREET LINE.
Arrangements for Car Service Are
Not Yet Completed.

Not Yet Completed.
The Randolph street car line matter
came up before the aldermanic commit
tee on streets yesterday afternoon, but
action was postponed Attorney S. L.
Howell. representing the gentlemen
who contributed the 900 to have the
line constructed and operated, was
present and it was expected that Thorn
as Cochran would be on hand to make
some explanation as to why the line
was not in operation.
Mr.. Cochran, however, did not put
in an appearance, but Aid. Shepard
presented the following letter from the
promoter of the line to him under the
date of Sept. i:
respondence with Mr.. Lowry both by mall
and Wire | have every reason to feel hope
ful of bringing about the resumption OF serV-
ice the street.
Il am certain, too, that more can be ac-
complished by negotiation than by legal
mittee be appointed Of your general conf
mittee, who together with the city engineer
and corporation counsel, shall take the matter
up actively with Mr.. Lowry Immediately on
his return from New York, with view Of
securing, if possible, the resumption OF reSu-
lar service
The suggestions made by Mr.. Coch-
ran IL his letter were adopted without
discussion and subcommittee, consist
ing of Aid. Shepard, Reeves and Muir
ply, together with the corporation at
tCrney and the city engineer, was APP
pointed to consider the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY.
Persistent Policy of One Claimant
Finally Won the Day.

The committee on claims from the
board of aldermen disposed Of the
usual bunch of bills and also recon-
mended for passage resolution intro
duced by Aid. Knauft, paying Brown
& Dickey SIP from the general fund.
In February, 1897, Chief Goss, for the
police department, secured team OF
horses from the firm. The horses were
driven to the central patrol wagon, but
within twenty-four hours one of them
contracted a cold and died.
Chief Goss commended when the firm
put in q bill at the time, that the team
was taken only on approval, and with
this statement the corporation attorney
advised that the horse dealers had no
legal claim against the city.
Recently the claim was presented
again and yesterday Aid. Knauft in
formed the committee that when the
team was taken Brown q Dickey in
formed the chief that if the horses were
taken from the barn it would be
sale. On the strength Of this informa
ticn the claim was recommended to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
TOOTHPICK TOES GONE
W0MEN'S NEW DRESS SHOES
ELEGANT AND SUBSTANTIAL

Fine styles I'm Footwear Were Dis
played to the Buyers Of st. Paul
at the AutumnaI Opening of the
Hanan & Sons Shoe store, at
Sixth and Wabasha Streets, Yes
terday.
In an atmosphere redolent with the
perfumes of roses and vibrating with
the soft airs of de icious music, a crowd
Of people wandered about yesterday
afternoon and evening and admired the
handsome things scattered about the
StOrerOOm of Hanan 81 Son, Sixth and
Wabasha streets. The occasion was
net so much a formal opening as
social function in the way of a recep-
ton rendered by the Messrs. Hanan,
through their representative Mr.. e. w.
jones, to their patrons and friends in
st. Paul. The callers did not talk
about business unless they were so in
clired and Mr.. Jones and his assis-
tants did rot talk shop. They gave up
ali of their TIME to entertaining their
callers and as a reception the event was
one of the most successful that has
beer attempted in the city. 1t was I'M
doubtedly as successful from the bust
ness point of view. for it was to many
OF the callers an 6QuCallOlal acquisition
to learn something Of the possibilities
In the art Of leather working.
The reception was the eighth annual
event Of the kind rendered the people
OF St. Paul by the Hanans, and it out
ShOne all previous efforts of the house
in its complete success-this in spite of
the fact that the house has something
Of a record for good things in this line.
The store, a Ve!y handsome enc at ordi-
nary times, had been embellished for
the occasion until 1t was very good TO
ok upon. The decOrat tons consisted
OF great palms of many varieties and
roses in prOfusion, and hundreds Of
ladies' and gentlemen came and went,
and listened to the music and accepted
flowers from Mr.. Jones assistants in
hundreds. There was not a pleasanter
place in ST. Paul during the heat of
the day, and the luxurious sofas and
chairs scattered about the room, the
reStful influence of the music rendered
by DanZ orchestra, with Mr.. DanZ di-
recting, and the flower laden atmos-
phere were elements enjoyed TO the full
by some 5000 people during the after
neon and evening. Quite as a matter
OF course, and because they wanted to
be Informed IN the matter of what is
correct and most useful in footwear.
the people were very much interested
In the 'splay Of things entirely new in
the reputation of making the styles for
the people in leather goods, and it was
easily worth ones While to listen to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

cago; James Campbell, New York; A. A. LIS
ter and wife, Bedford Ind; Mel clark. Fen
Falls; S. J. Coward and wife, Aitkin; E. o.
Boyle, Anaconda; Hugh Roberts and wife,
Watertown, n. Y; Mrs. B. A. Clark, Cando,
]. H. Stout, Washington, D. c.; X Matthews,
Joslin, Ill.,: A. Leidtke, Josln, H.: H.
Walker, Whitemore; J. B. Schonerwise,
Waterloo, To-; H. B. Hoxie, Waterloo, To-. I;
NJ. Huggett, Howard City; Thomas l. Pearce,
Portland; c. H. Warren, Howard City; A. E.
Jones, Mankato; L. G. Pierce, Mankato;
Charles Plain, Milton, N. D.; E. o. Phillips,
Rapids; ]. H. Bartram and wife Philadelphia;
NJ. w. Weel and family Jefferson, Wis; ].
]. Dougherty. Bay City, Wis. J. d. Louder
back and wife, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

tngton county farms, and his contribution to
Supt. Watson'c horse show will be
even better than last years. Mr.. Irwin has
given a great deal of study to the breeding
OF both horses and cattle, and all the work
done on his farms has been thorough and in
line with the most modern ideas. Such herds
are centers OF Improvement
About the lvelest contest at the fair next
week will be that for the prizes offered for
operating road machines, of which there Will
be several on exhibition. Two sets Of prizes
are offered--one for the best machine, and the
other for the best pieces of road built by
perts by the manufacturers Of machines.
These last prizes will bring out lot OF men
who have become experts in using these mod
ern labor savers in road work. in actual road
building in city and country.