davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

she? II were she, think I would try
10 find a new topic occasionally. One
gets rather tired OF hearing about her
new dresses and hats" IL your friend
have any wits ar all she viii take the
hint 70 herself and profit by II.
Or. again. we Will suppose the person
Al fault is a man, and YOU say 10 him.
4 Go like TO see a man keep his hands
and nails trim and clean. Unless he IS
very sensitive. he viii not think you
are reproving him actually. but Will
probably endsavor in the future 10 live
UP 10 your expectations.
Another occasion upon which we long
TO correct the mistakes OF our friends
Is when they pronounce words or names
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
selves about the thOroughfares in vivid

selves about the thoroughfares in vivid
hues
I believe the women OF New York are
the best dressed people in the world
taken as class. They understand the
scheme and study the process Who
but a woman that has learned her les
son we'll would dare come forth in
purple gown and scarlet headgear?
Such a one appeared at the first
symphony concert. What a ripple Of
excitement when she entered, Milady
stood the ordeal o. leveled lorgnettes
and focused opera glasses. coming to
the fore as blue ribbon winner.
Some few were prone 10 criticise.
Heads were bobbing right and left for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

vet crushed into becoming shape ana
dropping plumes framing the face ever
so prettily. but they have added glory
TO their previous conquests-are look
ing, upward-and call themselves the
Hobson"
In millinery parlance your picture
hat is "retrousse." turns back off the
face, preserves a graceful contour.
perches coquettishly on the back Of
your head is heavy laden with nodding
plumes and altogether fascinating.
Color is rampant; therefore picture
chapeauX are no longer confined to the
somber black family. but faunt them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

wrongly. Don't bluntly repeat the word
in its correct form and make the culprit
feel hot and uncomfortable. but a little
later use q sentence into which you
can introduce the word. giving il the
right pronunciation. and the corrected
form wiz most likely De taken To heart.
Never repeat and make fun OF the
mistakes of one friend to another. They
may come round again 10 her ears. and
it VIII be sure TO cause pain when she
knows that you, whom she took 70 be
her friend. have been laughing with
others over her mistakes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

mons fer her painted couies % F1or-n-
tine -srestrs4s. Thfs Iadv has esfss-
f.sr.s herself .r Florence in th- fla
S.~gi4 and executes orders fer copies
10 f..--.e--. 50 vrl mat it IS 6Hr1It 90
.sa--sa whether they are done Tlta tne
brush ~ tne needle
slr- caenksa--Cops -lic has trans
Rated 8 EossanlS pias. ah
Berzeret lufo Russian. sn6 -s-r "a
Iau.us.ti. has Translated y l1to la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
THE WORK OF WOMEN.

Female emancipation in China. the use
OF the bicycle by the fair Celestials. and
the publication OF a weekly entitled The
Feminine Magazine. edited 10y Chinese
ladies, show the progress which Chris
tianity has made Ia thar land.
Il * probable that the conference o.
the International Council IF Women
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08
Boy AtNeletcS.

These were the results Of the field
sports at Iolani College:
100 yard dash. won by Lane Wong,
j. Bolster second; high jump, won by
Lane Wong, J. Kellet second, feet
10 1-2 inches; quarter mile, won by
Lane Wong, j. Motley second; pole
vault, won by A. May, ]. Bolster sec.
ond, s feet: broad jump. won by j
Kellet, j. Keliikoa second, II feet l.:
inches; throwing baseball, won by ]
Bolster, 80 yards 1 foot: 100 yards
dash, boys under IL, handicap, wor
by A. Hewitt, All Tet second, p. Ba
ker third, w. Crowningburg fourth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08
NOT KNOWING WHAT ELSE TO DO


To save ourselves trouble and suffer-
ing by learning from the experience
of others-that is the wisdom of his
tory. Otherwise every generation, and
every man and woman therein, would
have to begin back where their ances-
tors did. Every soul of us has to learn
the alphabet for himself; but after that
he can read and benefit by what others
have written. Is that idea plain as peas
in split pod? Yes. Well, then, let us
see whether it has anything to say to
the facts set forth in the following
letter:
After my confinement" writes a
woman, sin August of last year QS93)
could not get up my strength. My
food did not seem to be of any use
to me. In some way I was Ill, but
could not give a name to the ailment.
My tongue was swollen and thickly
coated, and was constantly splitting
out the thick phlegm which gathered
in my throat and mouth. No matter
how little food l took-even morsel
it gave me great pain at the chest
and sides; and sometimes it would
dart through to my back between the
shoulders.
often / would be sick, and heave
and strain until was quite sore. Then,
again, a pain would take me in the
| stomach and cut through me like a
knife. l had a dry, hacking cough
which never left me, and l sweat ter
| ribly at night. The cough was so bad
that often had to hold my sides when
l had spells OF 1t.
Nearly every bit of flesh went off
| my bones, and got so weak l couldn't
put my foot to the ground. People said
l was in a consumption, and l had little
hope OF getting better. was SO ner-
vous that the least noise would startle
and upset me. Those who called said
1t was pitiable to see the condition ]
was in.
Il saw two doctors who gave me
medicines, but l only got worse and
came by a small book telling about
Mother Seigers Curative Syrup. and,
not knowing what else to do, l sent to
Mr.. Baxter, the druggist, Brookhouse,
and got bottle. After had taken il
but a few days I was better. l could
eat something. and 1t stayed on my
stomach, and the pain was less severe
As I took dose after dose OF the Syrup
the improvement went on, all the bad
feelings abated, and l gained strength
1t wasn't long before the cough was
quite gone, and l was we'll and strong
as ever.
after my recovery, a neighbor said
to me, Mrs. Redhedd, yon hare mad,
my heart sad many a time rhen I sal,
you so bad
"Thank you,' replied, and was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY. lses-sEMLwEEKLY.

heavy. The preparations have been
proceeding quietly for some days, and
although the stores have been going
aboard at Tampa, rigid censorship
at that point has prevented any word
going out as to the expedition. The
actual departure from Tampa is ex
pected by the War Department to oc
cur today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08
General Insurance Co. for Sea, River and
Land Transport, Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed general agents are authorized to take
risks against the dangers of the sea at the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor
able terms. +. A. SCHAEFER Il Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Mon.
day, June %, via Kingston, Jamaica,
June 2S, a. m.-Lieutenant Victor
Blue Of the auxiliary gunboat Suwanee,
returned to the fleet today from an
other investigating trip ashore. He
says That Admiral Cervera's ships are
all in the harbor. With the exception
Of one torpedo boat destroyer, they
are at anchor and show no signs OF
activity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

another large army expedition from
Tamna oomnosed NJ sbou, O ooo mon
>,,,u,,o, >,r,,,,, ~, n.
IT,. '...,,, 1870, t, IL, ou ~.
..,'. :. s. ~ Sa.' u
at Uu,ovN , MS a , .ol SAINT
80 as VIII ..o eue n ~ sha Ts'n, e an"
M, '''o"' vi tne Aoui'"
c.a., 80. ..,. ~, G
g.. q. 49, 1870, ~. 80, .,e.
80 ,;.s -. s..,.
S~on,.h 49, ~ ,,mnn.,a, - 81
80, = in,uas u
o'"'
uAe,,,NcroN IT,. o. r,o ,y,u
D.,.,.ra,. ~ ,, oun ~. IT., W.,
$50. E., n,.
~ an
men VIZ y. pnis y. .he neA' eNpeu''
''oh " 'he ihiiPpihes'
LoNDoN, June Zine Madrld cor.
respondent OF the daily ieiegraph
says senior Sagasta said: Inc rum
OTIS aDout peace negotiations anu Tue
utterly srouhuless. Inc time mas not
arri'eu ior speahihs Vi peaoe'
, ~
MEL WESi June -o.o'ncels on
the Diockading vessels on the north
coast OF Supa lhier rom movemenls
OF small spanish 'essels WI the mar
DOT OF havana tnat tne opahiards con.
template sortie WIN .he pes. nee'
- >,
o,5ad ~ an o,, os ooo n,oro mon n,
reserves for service in Spain.
No news has been received from San
tiago.
eurprlse Is lei' ina. oai ,.a mas
W. &C., ;rto ~. smaz cana,
n. ma Cuban agent who has arrived
at Falmouth, Jamaica, in an open sail
hoat after n two davs' passage from
the vicinity of Manzanillo, reports
that OOO Snanish troops from Man
zanillo and the west are marching to-
ward Santiago to re-enforce the Span
ish soldiers there.
CuICKAMAUGA NATIONAL MIL.
,TAPY BARK lime e6IJt is no long.
troons are about To be ordered from
Camn Thomas to the front. An order
was issued nv command of Major-Gen.
eral Brooke TODAY which virtually
amounts to an order for the movement
NJ fifteen regiments to Cuba.
pros;don. NcKin,ev has issued a
St.. ,,.,.
procia'hal'oh 'ia' an eie''i'e n,o.A
ade has been Instituted and VIII be
south coast of Cuba from Cane Frances
~ ,,.,,,.,,, 90, .,,, -. ~,
" cape oruA ih''uSi'e' anu "i'o Vi 'n'
port OF San Juan In the Island or Porto
Rico.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Admiral Sampson:
PLAYA DEL ESTE, June 24.-Re
plying to your dispatch have to repor
that a careful investigation has beer
made and it is reported to me that thu
to the effect of small calibre bullet!
fired at short range, and | withdraw
the charge of mutilation.
SAMPSON"
WASHINGTON, June 26.--Late to
night Admiral Sampson was cabled t
dispatch enough warships to lamp;
to act as convoy for the transports
which are being fitted out at tina
point. These transports will carr.
the main portion Of the re-enforce
ments for Shafter, and 1t Is believed
to Santiago at the earliest possible
moment.
-
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Th
British ships Glooscap, Captain Schey
er, and East Lothian, Captain McFar
lane, sailed from this port today TO
Manila, with nearly 5000 tons OF Goa
for Admiral Dewey's fleet. The tw'
cargoes are valued at about $4,000
but the freight received by the TIVE
ships will be more than double thi
sum. The two captains VIII DO all II
shortest possible time.
LONDON, June 25.-The Rome cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail. referring
An tho ronOrtpd sailing Of Admiral Ca
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

KINGSTON (Jamaica), June 81
Every road and bypath leading to San
tiago, 1t was learned here today, has
been mined with dynamite by the
Spanish under the direction of Gen.
eral Linares.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

MANILA, June 23.-(via Hongkong
June 2O.-The strength Of the German
squadron here Is exciting many CON-
ments and seems to be particularly
gratifying to the Spaniards. German
cruisers here are Irene, Cormoran,
Kaiserin, Augusta and Princess Will
helm, and the transport Gefion is ex.
pected.
The British are watching the Ger.
man movements and are sending the
Narcissus, Iphegenia and Bonaventura
The latter, indeed, has already arrived
and the other ironclads are expected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08
H0nbuIg' Bremen Fire Insurance Co.
n. HACKFEED 4 co.. Ltd.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents OF the above company are prepared
TO insure risks against fire on Stone and
brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply AZ the office of
r. A. SCHAEFER & Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

Frank c. Anterior has been Ill for
q couple Of days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The War
Department has ordered the First New
York, now at Governors Island, to
start for San Francisco. The regi-
ment will be part of the next expedi-
ton to the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08
WAR NOTES.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--Orders
have been issued for the departure Of
another large army expedition from
Tampa, composed OF about 1900 mer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. June 26--
The auxiliary cruiser Harvard sailed
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon for Santi-
ago with the Ninth Massachusetts and
two battalions of the Thirty-fourth
Michigan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08
German Lloyd Marine Insur'Ce Go
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established u general agency here, and the
undersigned, general agents, are author
iZed 10 TAKE risks against me dangers OF tn
seas at the most reasonable rates and on
the most favorable terms.
i. A. SCHAEFER Il Co, Gen. ACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Late to-
night Admiral Sampson was cabled to
dispatch enough warships to Tampa
to act as convoy for the transports
which are being fitted out at that
point. These transports will carry
the main portion Of the REINFORCE
ments for Shafter, and it Is believed
urgent necessity for getting the troops
to Santiago at the earliest possible
moment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Admiral Sampson:
PLAYA DEL ESTE. June 24.-Re'
plying to your dispatch have to report
that a careful investigation has been
made and it is reported to me that the
apparent mutilation was probably due
to the effect Of small calibre bullets
fired at short range, and l withdraw
the charge of mutilation.
SAMPSON"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

LONDON, June 27.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the DAILY Telegraph
says Senior Sagasta said: "The rum
ors about peace negotiations and the
conditions for ending hostilities are
utterly groundless. The time has not
arrived for speaking Of peace"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The
British ships Glooscap, Captain Schey-
er, and East Lothian, Captain McFar-
lane, sailed from this port today for
Manila, with nearly 5000 tons OF coal
for Admiral Dewey's fleet. The two
cargoes are valued at about $4,000,
but the freight received by the two
ships will be more than double this
sum. The two captains will do all in
their power to get to Manila in the
shortest possible time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

President Mckinley has issued a
proclamation that an effective block.
ade has been instituted and will be
maintained Of all the ports on the
south coast of Cuba, from Cape Frances
to Cape Cruz inclusive, and also Of the
port of San Juan in the Island of Porte
Rico
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-08

Of the Second Division Of the Fourth
Army Corps, under command Of Briga-
dier-General Snyder. and six batteries
Of artillery, three light and three
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Village of Willmar-Peter A. An
dreen and wife to Jens P. Sletten.
Part of lots 10, II and -. block Is.
1925.
Willmar- J. Dale and wife to
Fred Baum. WEI of Sec. 81. $4,000
New London-Neis \. Abrabamsc,,
and wife to Annie Williams. NJ of
lot of NE4 of SW4 and 81 of lot 7
OF NEf of SW4, Sec. p. $4,000
Peter Hanson and wife to Gust.
Bjork. SW4 Of SCI, Sec. 3. $500.
Village of Willmar-Laurence Mel
son Booth to Carrie Nyrein. Lot 3,
block II, Booth addition.
be Atwater-Ole "A. Christensen and
wife to Trustees Thornhjem congrega-
ton. Lots and 4, block 81. $4,000.
1rving-Mrs. Ronnog Nelson to
Hide Olson. SCI of NE4, Sec. %.
$500.
New London-Peter Lundin and wife
to Mrs. Annie Williams. Lot 5 OF
NE4 of SW4, Sec. % $4,000.
Holland-Charles A. Cushman and
Edith W. Cushman to VIM. Van
Buuren. NJ Of SW1, NJ of SE4 and
SlI4 OF SCI, Sec. rs. $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
Held Up a Freight.

Considerableexcite was aroused
here last Friday morning when it was
learned that another hold-up had oc-
Cured on one of our freight trains.
Conductor Dodd's train which pulled
out of Willmar Thursday night bore
the unfortunate crew this time. The
train was an east-bound one and be-
sides the regular crew carried num-
Der of passengers, including Great
Northern detective, who had boarded
the train, suspecting that some high
waymen we're on. When between here
and Kandiyohi the men wanted COM
menced their work, and at the point
of revolvers managed to collect sew
eral small sums of money and a gold
watch. There were five men in all.
and their victims numbered three
harvest hands; but they made fatal
mistake when they attempted to hold
up the unknown detective. When the
train reached Grove City he tele-
graphed the fact Of the robbery to
Litchfeld. just before The train
pulled into the station at the latter
place, he got off from the rear end
of the catoose to look for his men,
when he was suddenly confronted by
a highway man and a revolver staring
him in the face. Hc cody b:ufftd the
would-be robber by inti1natipg TIL;
he himself was only Il hobo and also
stealing ride, and that he had struck
the wrong man. The bluff worked
admirably, and as soon. as the gun
was dropped up goes the detectives
gun in an instant, and the would-be
robber easily became a prisoner. He
was placed under arrest by the Litch-
field authorities and gave his name as
James Cotter. Another hobo was
also placed under arrest and the two
were brought to Willmar the next day.
| They were taken before Justice Olson
on Saturday for a preliminary hear
| ing but a postponement Of the case
was ordered until Monday afternoon.
| Charles Norton was discharged for
| lack of evidence, while COtter was re-
tanned. He was identified positively
by the detective, w. r. j abush, and
on Tuesday was bound over to- avail,
the action Of the grand jury. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

VIM. Owen supported by strong
company will appear at the opera on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Mr.. Owen has never ap-
peared in this city before but his repu-
tation as an actor has preceded him,
and the admirers of Shakespearean
and classic dramas are looking for
ward to his engagement here as it is
assured there is a treat in store for
them. Willmar has propab]y never
had, as strong an attraction as this,
and full houses should be the rule.
On Monday evening Mr.. Owen pre-
sents Lord Lytton's beautiful drama,
1.-THE Lady of Lyons.'' one of his
greatest successes. On Tuesday even
ing by special request, 1.-THE Merchant
Of Venice" On Wednesday evening
either "The Three Guardsmen'' or
marble Heart The prices for this
engagement have been put at 25, IS
and 80 cents, which is exceedingly low
for an attraction of such merit. Seats
on sale at usual place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

The Lind meeting in Bonde's hall
last Thursday was we'll attended in
spite Of drizzling rain and nearly i'm
passible roads. The crowd present
has been estimated to have numbered
thousand persons, mostly voters.
DR.. johnson presided, and introduced
Mr.. Lind with some appropriate re-
marks. Mr.. Lind made speech that
was characteristic Of the man. He
made a good impress ION on his hear
ers, and strengthened his cause great
ly. He was followed by Bon. T. D.
O'Brien, who made some forcible re-
marks which were we'll received.
Il Il
At the special request of some of his
old friends there, DR.. C. Johnson will
speak on political subjects at East
Lake Lillian next Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
JUDSON SHAW,
PEOPLES Candidate for Supt. of Schools

Judson Shaw, the Peoples candidate for sup
erint endent of schools. was born at Navoo,
Pa, in 1865 He came to Minnesota in 1875,
and began seeking his fortune at the age of ii
years He paid the expenses of obtaining his
education by working in {. sawmill and on the
farm. He is well qualified for the position he
has been called upon to accept from the peo-
pie Of the county. He graduated at the State
Normal School of St. Cloud in 80, where as a
teacher he stood first in his class. He has
taught in the schools of the state for twelve
Years, and his work has placed him well up in
the RANKS as an educator. For some years
past he has been teaching in the northeastern
part Of this county. where we find that no few
er than fifteen Of his pupils are now teachers,
and one of them holds the highest second
grade teachers certificate now in force in the
county. Mr.. Shaw holds state certificate by
endorsement authorizing Kim to teach in any
public school in Minneso'' Being firstclaSs
teacher himself. he kno*- the requirements of
good teacher and un(.el stands the needs of
the pupils. If elected, Mr.. Shaw would do hon
or to the office of superintendent Of schools in
KandiyOhi county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
The Vote on Incorporating.

The special election held yesterday
to decide whether to incorporate Will
mar into a city, under and subject to
the provisions of Chapter 8 of the
General Laws of Minnesota for the
year 1895, resulted in very light
vote. Only about half the entire vote
of the village was cast. The vote in
the three wards was as follows:
For FIRST Against.
SECOND.
THIRD.
III 2l8
From the above it will be seen, tn at
the proposition was voted down by a
majority of 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
Roy Sperry speaks in Dist. No. Al
Friday night and at Harrison Satur-
day evening.

It makes 10 difference to us whether
you have been treated by doctors or
other remedies. If you still snffer,
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
we'll. A. e. Mossberg, druggist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

N. P. Freese has sold his livery
barn to Ole Osmundson, who will here
after conduct the business Mr..
Freese and family left this week for
Forest City, Iowa, where they will
make their home in the future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
CLOSING OUT.

During the next ten
days must close out t
ny.irennaining. stock Of
watches. clocks, Jew
elry and silverWare.
Cal on me for bar
gains. F.. NELSON,
I ribttne Big.