davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

Mr.. Louis Komito. who has been VISIT
ing for several months mt tbs home oil
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum Of Laurium'
returned to his home in New York C'tyl
Saturday. -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

We don't want to fight, but, by lingo, II
we no. we've Cos the men, we've got the
srips. and Billy Mason too L--------
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

y nss the Romans DO.
Csoewit-when you re In Rome DO az
the Romans do.
who's been there)-Bah A mans
ing to swindls himself New York
The times., 1898-10-14
THINGS THEATRICAL.

That Stuart Robson is going TO have a
successful week at the Columbia has
been conclusively demonstrated by The
advance requests for reservation OF
places in which to witness the first local
productions of THE Meddler" Mr.
Robsons name has always proven a
magnet of sufficient strength TO attract
audiences of goodly proportions wher-
ever he has been announced to appear,
but on the occasion Of his forthcoming
visit he has added to the interest by
surrounding himself with what might
almost be captioned "a matchless cast
1t is, therefore, quite within the bounds
of reason to presage a succession of
brilliant houses for this sterling actor
The times., 1898-10-14

I'VE tried leaving off coffee, but for a
morning or two the breakfast was not
tempting.
Then Postum Food Coffee was brought
to my notice, and, unfortunately. the first
morning ii was carelessly made by the
cook, and was not at all satisfactory.
determined to look personally after its
preparation, and. after noticing that the
directions called for full fifteen minutes
boiling after boiling had really COM
menced | made it that way. and these
were some of the eNclamatiOns at the
breakfast: Why. its far better than cof-
feer What an exquisite flavor. De
licious Delightful etc.
THE effect of the change on my health
was magical. The headaches and nerv
business were gone. and in their place
peculiar and grateful exhilaration pos
sessed the entire body. l was not the
only member of the family that was ben
Gifted by the change. One member who
had suffered seriously with stomach trou-
BILE was relieved entirely in a very short
time.
Perhaps you might be interested to
know that there are several of our
friends who have been greatly helped by
the use of Postum. Mrs. Emma Max
used to be greatly troubled with nausea
and sick headaches; Miss Addie Slight
was cured of stomach trouble; Charles
Eyerson formerly sun ,red greatly with
headaches and nervousness; Miss Eliza
Smith was a great sufferer from severe
bilious attacks. All of these persons have
been relieved of their difficulties and put
in a fine condition of health by abandon
ing coffee (which evidently was a poison
to each of them) and using the Postum
Food Coffee.
az am convinced that your claim that
Postum furnishes the particles of phos-
phate of potash and alburnen necessary
to rebuild the delicate matter in the
nerve centers is true, for my own ex-
perience and that of my family and
friends gives every indication of it."
The times., 1898-10-14

during his stay at the Colombia Theater,
which will be confined -one week, be-
ginning Monday night next.
A contemporary writer, din speaking of
aperformance of The Meddler' recently
Is quoted as having said 1T is one of
the most legitimate comedies lately writ
ten by an American author. The plot
revolves about the --wen-meaning, but
mlsdirected attempts of Francis Eli to
enlighten his various friends as to sup
posed dangers that threaten their house
hold. In his endeavbfs he very nearly
separates two husbands from their
wives and is the cause. OF much mental
anguish to other innocent people but of
decided merriment te lhfs audience if
one could judge by the ripples of cachin-
nation that demonstrated its thorough
enjoyment of 1.-The Meddler"
The times., 1898-10-14
MRS. VAN ANTWERP'S SUIT.
Asks for n Divorce From Her Hus-
band. J. =. Van Antwerp.

bahu >. van Antwerp.
Carrie Noah Van Antwerp, through her
attorney, Clarence A. Brandenberg, yes
terday instituted proceedings of divorce
against her husband, John Stanton Van
Antwerp. the well-known newspaper man
and correspondent. of this city. Mrs
Van Antwerp is the daughter of the late
Judge ]. ]. Noah. who was also a promi-
nent journalist prior to his death last
Spring.
The complainant alleges that soon af-
ter her marriage with Mr. Van Antwerp
the latter began a series of petty perse-
cutions which resulted in destroying her
happiness and peace of mind and running
her health; that he made threats of per-
sonal violence, abused her, and accused
her of infdelity.
At the time Of marriage with Mr.. Van
Antwerp. the complainant was a widow
her name being Jameson
When seen by a reporter for The Times
last evening Mr.. Van Antwerp related
an entirely different account of the diff
ferences between himself and the COM
plainant. He states that the present diff
ficulty dates back to last May during
which month he was residing at No li2i
Street. in this city. Previous to that
time. he asserts. there was no trouble or
care to mar his domestic happiness, but
since then numerous incidents have trans
pired. leading up to the climax of last
Saturday, which resulted in the filing of
the proceedings by the wife yesterday.
Mr.. Van Antwerp further said that his
answer will contain complete refutation
of all the charges made by the complain
ant. He further states that her charges
cannot be proved and that he will file a
cross bill making counter-charges
through his attorneys. Edward L. Gies
and Senator Stephen NJ. White. of Cali
fornia. in which he will ask that the di-
vorce be granted him
The times., 1898-10-14
How to Prevent croup

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an alta ck
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlains Cough Remedy and it ALWAYS
prevents the attack 1t is a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out Of it would not do
TO be without Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy More of it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined.-J, M
Nickle, of Nickle Bros. merchants Nick
leville Pa. For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggist. 93S F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest, and 142S Maryland
Avenue northeast
The times., 1898-10-14
MAY CONTEST THE WILL.
William McPyncheon Bequeathed
$1,000 to Miss Elsie HeroId

certified copy of the will of William
McPyncheon, of Madison. Wis. was filed
yesterday in the office of the recorder of
wills for the District of Columbia One of
the provisions of the will is that 81, 900 is
to be paid to Miss Elsie Herold, of this
city. This beduest. the deceased stated
was in acknowledgment of the kindness
of the lesatee TO the wife of the testator
during her illness.
1t is understood that the other heirs of
the deceased refused to allow the pay
ment of the sum named to Miss Herold
and that she intends to contest the will.
1t was for that purpose that a copy of it
has been filed in the registers office in
this city.
Mr.. McPyncheon was well known in
Washington, he having for many years
been chief clerk to Architect Clark at the
capital.
The times., 1898-10-14
ANOTHER BRAIN WORKER
Gives Experience in Coffee Drink
ing.

My work (writing for papers and mag
azines) calls for such steady use of the
brain that like many fellow-workers in
that line. / became badly exhausted al
times, and naturally felt desire for
some sort of stimulant.
Coffee l have used considerably. Its
effects finally became so apparent that l
decided l must make change. for 1
could not endure the headaches and ex-
treme nervousness that followed. Then
came the objections innumerable from
the other members of the family: What
shall We have for breakfast in the place
of coffee. for You, OF all people. are very
particular about your morning drink
The times., 1898-10-14
Convicted of Larceny.

William Proctor. a colored man, was
yesterday convicted in the Criminal Court
of grand larceny. Proctor and a colored
woman, Sophia Cook, were brought into
the Police Court last August charged with
stealing pair of diamond earrings, val
ued at $500 from Nellie Wallace Sophia
was released and Proctor was held for
the action of the grand jury.
After the conviction of Proctor today
Detective Philips arrested the woman, and
by the merest accident. Philips was COM
The times., 1898-10-14
Lansburgh & Bro.
Usual
Friday and Saturday
Bargains.

A line of colored all-wool Cash
mere, .3S inches wide, the usual
soc quality, $50 per yard.
A line of colored and black
doublewidth Brocades, zoe per
yard.
Don't forget to look over our
SC, 12Hc, 1Sc Dress Goods
Remnants. You will find many
bargains worth double.
A special counter of all-wool
Dress Goods Remnants, in varie-
ties of black, at half price.
A line of Black Cashmere and
Brocaded Mohair $3.50 and SI-75
Ladies Dress Skirts at 90
each.
A lot of ladies' black and colored
Fall and Winter Coats. Not being
this seasons style we have reduced
same to 33c on the dollar.
A lot of 1Sc and 2oc Black Satin
Remnants, If Hc per yard.
A special lot of Boys Cashmere
Caps, 1 Sc or 2 for 25c.
Remnants of Simpsons best
Black and White Calico, Sc yard.
Good quality Apron Giugham,
SAC yard.
IS to 27-inch wide Diaper Bird
eye, SAC yard.
A lot of best ga unbleached
Sheeting, 1 sc per yard.
a lot of medium and dark Plaid
and Striped Beige Outings, sc
per yard.
The times., 1898-10-14
Marrinre Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO George NJ. Pryor and Isabelle Lyons;
Charles H. Turner and Lottie Johnson;
Peter Curtis and Mary Jane Bell; Harry
l.. Proctor and Annie Savoy; Fred. b.
buckingham and Mary f. McDav!tt;
Montague Marks and BERTHE Smith, Balti-
more; William ]. Ellis and Lizzie Haraso.
The times., 1898-10-14
Grand Jury indictments.

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following indictments: George Fugel,
housebreaking; Matthew Chase, assault
to Kill; Alfred Jones, assault to kill;
Henry q. DUNCAN, second offense larceny;
Joseph Washington, same: Garfield Gal
loway and John Middleton, housebreak-
ing; Charles Brown, alias. Green. and
Levi Jackson, housebreaking; Walter
Ford, housebreaking; George NJ. Roberts,
larceny from the person
The times., 1898-10-14

Miss Laura Dunbar and Mr.. Frank L.
Holland, of Columbia, S. c., were mar
ried Wednesday evening al the home of
the brides brother Mr.. Murray S. Dun
bar, No. GIG Pennsylvania Avenue. Rev.
W T Capers, OF Anderson, S. c.. dele
gate to the Episcopal convention. Off
ciated. The house was handsomely deco
rated. The bride wore white organdie
over white silk, and carried bride roses.
She received many elegant gifts. After
the wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
land started for New York City and will
go later to their future home at Column
bia, S. c.
The times., 1898-10-14
TRY GRAIN.0l TRY GRa!A.0I

Ask your Grocer today to show you
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it, like
it GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown
of Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grams, and the most delicate stom-
ach receives it without distress One
quarter the price of coffee. 15c and 25c
per package. Sold by all grocers.
ia97-tf
The times., 1898-10-14

A very quiet wedding was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at the residence of
the bride, No 1913 b Street southeast, the
contracting parties being Miss NJ. Re-
becca Huntington and Mr.. Guy Minick
Neely. Rev. Mr.. Anderson, of Grace Bap-
tist Church officiating. The brides lit
tie niece, Miidren Dunnington, attended
her as maid of honor. Later Mr.. and
Mrs Neely left for an extended tour
North
The times., 1898-10-14
Injured by a Cur.

jeremiah Connell, fifty-five years old
fell from a Metropolitan car near the
corner of Connecticut Avenue and n
Street northwest, last night and received
a painful wound on the forehead. He was
taken to a drug store near by and later
to the Emergency Hospital.
The times., 1898-10-14

A musical and literary club was organ
lied Wednesday evening at the residence
of the Misses Clarkson, of Fifth Street.
At the close OF a business session. dur
ing which a constitution was adopted
and officers elected the evening was
closed by the members with the Virginia
reel.
The times., 1898-10-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs Mckinley and her party arrived
in Chicago yesterday morning over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad She was imme-
diateiy driven to the home of her cou-
sin. Lafayette McwiIliams. who will en-
tertain Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley during
their stay in the Windy City.
The times., 1898-10-14
Kings Palace Department Stores,


of Olympia. gave brief. interesting talk
of his mission work in Washington, after
which tea was poured by Mrs. Leonard,
wife of the present bishop of Ohio, who
was formerly rector of St Johns.
Yesterday morning was made unusu-
ally interesting for the visitors by
Bishop McKim, of Japan. who made an
address, together with Rev. Mr.. Patton
and Mrs. Patton, who has done notable
work in the field of mission. Miss Una
Tsuda and Mrs. Fudeka Watanabe, of
Japan, were also present and made a
few remarks. Mrs. Leonard was assist
ed in pouring tea by Miss Hazeltine.
The times., 1898-10-14
THE TIMES WASHINGTON. FRIDAY OCTOBER a. 1898
+ At Kings Palace
! Green Ticket Sale.
HAVE MADE OUR GREEN TICKET SALES THE MOST "T

about" event in Washington.
It's the day when the Green
= Ticket is the "open sesame" to
the realms Of "bargaindom.
'Tis here that the busy woman
will wend her way to attend
this sale. There's not an article
here that shall escape your eye.
The new departments are await
ing your coming. No fresher
stock of dry goods shown in the
city than ours. For that sweet
tooth of yours, Our Candy De-
partment is now in full swing.
The times., 1898-10-14

ing down town on a car and saw the
woman crossing the avenue at Thirteenth
Street. He recognized her as Proctor's ac-
complice and. jumping from the car. ar
rested her. She was taken to jail TO await
trial.
The times., 1898-10-14

The Army and Navy Chapter. D. A r..
Relief Society. met yesterday morning at
the residence of Mrs. r. c. Parker, No.
1916 NJ Street
The times., 1898-10-14

Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith entertained
at dinner again last night, their guests
being prelates who are in the city 10 at
tend the Episcopal convention.
The times., 1898-10-14

Miss Helen Pearson Chapman. daughter
of the late Gen. A G. Chapman. of La
Plata. Charles County, Nd, and Mr. Will
lam ]. Coulin, of this city. We're married
Wednesday evening at Mount Tabor
Church. Rev Emanuel Pierce, pastor. Of
ficiating Miss Cecilia W. Chapman, sis
ter of the bride was maid of honor. Miss
Margaret Bursley was first bridesmaid.
and Miss Kathryn Hawkins second
bridesmaid Mr.. Joseph A. May, brother
of the groom. was the best man. Mr.. A.
Grant Chapman. brother of the bride
was first groomsman, and Mr.. R. Bland
Phelps second groomsman. The ushers
were Mr.. ". Clyde Hunt and Mr.. Carl
Davis. The bride was given away by
her cousin. MIR. Walter D. Weir. After
the ceremony the bridal party repaired
TO the home of the gro
ty-fourth Street where refreshments
were served. Mr. and Mrs Coulin will
be pleased to receive their friends after
Monday at the above address.
The times., 1898-10-14

M for a lustrous black Briliantine Skirt
HA n worth s.; Just half its value, at
TNk EISENMANN'S, SOC 7th-l924-l92G Pa
Ave.
The times., 1898-10-14

The marriage of Gen Bernard, I. 5. A.
and Miss Elzie May Camp. of Knoxville,
Tenn. will take place Wednesday. Oc-
tober 26, at St. Johns Church, Knox
Vile At home on Wednesdays after No
vember ! at the United States Soldiers
Home. this city.
The times., 1898-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould sailed from
New York yesterday for their wedding
cruise in Southern waters. and 1t is not
unlikely that the Niagara will cast an
Choir here. Mr.. Gould expressed desire
TO visit the Capital with his bride. but
there are other points along their route
which are to have first preference. and
it may be that the bride and groom may
not reach Washington until the opening
of the official season, when they will come
in orthodox fashion by rail.
The times., 1898-10-14
HONESTY
AND
FAIR PRICES
Here's an assortment of novelty piai,
Chililren'S Dresses

That's bound to go. Colored and white, and
trimmed. Rufiies on shoulder. Pleated back
and front. Sizes to II years.
Worth Sli8. no.
GREEN TICKET PRICE. .JoC
The times., 1898-10-14

Archbishop Keane. OF Rome; Arch
bishop Elder. of Cincinnati. and DIR. Zahn
were guests of the fathers of St. Patrick 5
Church during their stay in Washington
TO attend the annual meeting of the arch
bishops at the Catholic University.
The times., 1898-10-14
Pillow Shams.

.ec large-size braided pillow shams. tNo
GREEN TICKET PRICE. lJC
47c. Pillow Shams-braided and open SEo
GREEN TICKET PRICE .............A .AJC
5i-inch bureau or dresser scarf
open work, spachtel effect. Worth 49c. 0Eo
GREEN TICKET PRICE SOc
Coiored passementerie in all colors and
widths. Sold high az 75c per
yard. q.
GREEN TICKET PRICE ~
The times., 1898-10-14

Miss Maud DeGrummond of this city.
| and Mr.. Theodore Lamson of New York,
| were married Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the parsonage of the Fifth
Street Baptist Church. No. go Thirteenth
Street northwest Rev. C. c. Neador, the
pastor. performed the wedding ceremony
which was witnessed by a large number
of relatives and friends The bride was
attired in gown of dreamy creation. a
combination of broadcloth. velvet and
chiffon, with toque to match. The shade
of the gown was that of the plum. with
its silver sheen. and was particularly be-
coming to the bride. who is very pretty
brunette. Mr. and Mrs Lamson left on
the evening boat for Old Point. where
they will spend several days. and from
there will sail for New York. their future
home. The high esteem in which the
bride is held by her Washington friends
was materially expressed by numerous
and beautiful gifts.
Miss Mary McCeney has returned to
the Shoreham. after a Summer spent on
Lake Mohawk n. Y
Mrs. a. r. Eddy, whose Winter home
is at the same hotel, has returned from
the Virginia Hot Springs
Mrs. George W. Harding and her
daughter. Miss Gene Harding who have
been spending the Summer and Autumn
at Saratoga and the White Mountains
have returned TO their apartments at
the Shoreham.
The afternoon teas at St Johns
Parish Hall are among the pleasant hap
penings that bring together the mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary in social
reunion every afternoon from TO G. The
hail. decorated with palms, is ideally
adapted for a chat. Dainty tables
abloom with cosmon and other CAV Au-
tumn blossoms. are spread here and
there; the polished rafters are draped
with bunting of the ecclesiastic colors.
purple and white, and everywhere in
gracious attendance are the ladies' who
are assisting Miss Wilkes. president of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the District
Diocese, in dispensing hospitality to the
guests.
Yesterday afternoon Bishop Barker,
The times., 1898-10-14
Misses Hose,

Sizes 5 to 91-s-full regular made.
Worth l9c. II
GREEN TICKET PRICE IL
The times., 1898-10-14
Goldenberg's-",rhe Dependable Store. 4"

REMNANT DAY-he
get the profits instead OF The broken lines odd
down the lowest possible point clear the
The times., 1898-10-14
Mems goods at very wee prices.

Mems 4-ply pure linen cuffs, either
in link or round styles-in all sizes
Just about 10 dozen in all-which are
the regular lac, and 2Sc. kind Err
The times., 1898-10-14

and Mother Hubbard and boys
aprons. Worth S3c. OK
GREEN TICKET PRICE. CE............S SJC
The times., 1898-10-14
Flannelette Wrappers.

They have got to go.
Flannelette Wrappers.
Made of the best quality fannelette Dainty
floral effects. Fitted waist lining-full
back. Worth Csc. sOo
GREEN TICKET PRICE. JJC
Waste no time These
Ladies' Cloth Waists
viii suit you. In all the latest plaid effects
PleateJ. front and back. Stock col
lars Worth 9sc en-
GREEN TICKET PRICE. .OJC
Another case OF
Remnants.
Heavy twill. up to 10 yards long-36
inch width. Worth Sc and l0c. A.
GREEN TICKET PRICE. tC
The times., 1898-10-14

Just SO pairs of mems 15c. garters.
In all colors-extra strong-and In
put up in neat box-for Friday ~
The times., 1898-10-14
Down Pillows.

choice collection. Sizes 22-20-creton
coverings-pretty floral designs. Worth
15c. 40.
GREEN TICKET PRICE. foC
The times., 1898-10-14

lis pieces of mems knit drawers. in
natural wool and white merinO. me-
dium and heavyweight-which sold at
5oc; ; and i .Se- sarment-will go lQe
The times., 1898-10-14
. created a furore in
Trimmed Hats.

Prices-styles- -shapes-colors. The hats
are beautifully made. Worth 81
and GREEN s; TICKET rn,cr. .$2.6S
The times., 1898-10-14
Bed Spreads.

Tis a Comfort"
These $3.50 bed eomforters- filled with
white cotton-eItra large size-good
'Giasi; GREEN TICKET PRICE. 81 4S
The times., 1898-10-14

Don't y0u want
L. s. Volunteer Hat?
Blacks and coors-leather bound
army insignias. Worth 81. eS
GREEN TICKET PRICE W
The times., 1898-10-14
Infants Caps.

BenGsline silk-sll colors-high and
low fronts. Worth double f(
GREEN TICKET PRICE. +,
The times., 1898-10-14

Remnants of 5S-inch turkey red dam
ask. which is sold at 25c yard. and
a very desirable quality. will l1r
go at.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
The times., 1898-10-14
Children's Gretchen

Children's Gretchen
and Mother Hubbard and boys
ap!1n:i GREEN ~pIfa fItkET &iF' PRICE 25c
Infants Caps.
Bengsline silk-sll colors-high and
low fronts Worth double fOa
GREEN TICKET PRICE. ....... fJC
Stanch and True
this lot OF 50 and s. 80 Umbrellas All sorts
of handles-best gloria siik-26.inch Paragon
frame-silk and tAssels to
match d.f an
GREEN TICKET PRICE. PI.SJ
A Purse Included
with the purchase " King umbrella. Eng
lish gloria-26inch Paragon frame-steel rods
natural Congo wood handle-with purse
adjusted cover included Worth
$40 90
GREEN TICKET PRICE OoC
Ladies' Gloves.
well-iinished and stylish 2-clasp kid glove.
in tans. red. brown. modes. blacks and
white-with assorted stitching. Worth
sl.OO. e.
GREEN TICKET PRICE. OJC
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
OBITUARY
JAMES Z. JoHNsroN.

JAMES h. JOdNSVOA.
died at his late residence, On Main
street, Farmingdale, on Saturday
morning, November 18th. 1898. at
half-past one o'clock, Of pneumonia
and heart failure The deceased
caught heavy cold on Thursday.
Nov. 10th and was compelled to take
to his bed but appeared TO get better
and on Monday and Tuesday was up
about the house. Wednesday he was
taken down with the pneumonia and
rapidly grew worse until his death
Deceased was 81 years old and was
born upon farm at West Farms.
Howell Township, near Farmingdale.
where he resided during his bovhood
and early married life. In 1865 he
built his late home at Farmingdale.
where hee continued to reside until
bis death. When young he learned
the carpenters trade and followed it
few years in New York Just before
moving on the farm In 1869 he COM
menced building for himself ct Farm
ingdale and built several Of the build
ings OF that village, including among
Others the Village Hotel and the Van
Tote store and house. For several
years thereafter be purchased and
scld real estate and built Ia various
places. In1675 he retired from active
business ami since then has occupied
his time in caring for various prop
critics and occasionally farming por-
tions Of the old homestead He was
a remarkably active and energetic
man for his age. Deceased in early
life married Elizabeth, daughter Of
Richard Corlies, who died about Eve
years ago. Three children survive
him, Mrs Mary p Donahay. Of New
York City: Hon Aaron Z. Johnston.
aud Miss Sadie A. Johnston. The fu-
neral took place at his late residence
at FarmIngdale, on Tuesday, 22d inst.
at 10. 80 A. ", Rev. A. E. Weston Off
ciating, assisted by Reys. B. e. Lip
pineott and @. w. Heislev. Tie IN
termenr was in the u. E. Cemetery.
near Farmingdale.