davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16
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SCHOOL NOTES.
Conducted by r. H. Kinnison.


Below will be found the report for the
second month Of the year. A total en-
rOllment Of 445, with a per cent Of 98.1
daily atttndance. and 9 cases Of tardiness
for the month makes good showing.
The attendance in most Of the grades is
excellent. The 4S boys Of the high
school made but four days Of absence
during the month. No one factor. aside
from careful study, assures good results
more than regular attendance.
On Wednesday afternoon of next week
the literary exercises will be in the ma
ture Of an echo Of the Peace Jubilees
lately held in various places throughout
the country. The friends Of the school
will be welcomed by teachers and pupils.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16
FOR THE YEAR Isss-'ss.
The W. c. t. U. Have Made Their
Program.

The w. G. I. U. Have Made Their
Program.
The local branch Of the W. G. T. U.,
have arranged their program as below.
The meetings are held the first Tues
day OF each month. The meeting for
November was held at the residence Of
Mrs. G. L, Church, and Mrs. Elmer
Houghton read paper on "Social Pur-
ity."
DECEMBER,
The Franchise as a promoter OF Tenn
perance, Mrs. Mills
JANUARY.
NOn-AlcOhOllc Medication,
Mrs. Ed. Warren
FEBRUARY.
Purity in Literature and Art,
Miss. Harriet Mason
MARCH.
Neal Dow's Birthday and his Work,
Mrs. j. W. Houghton
APRIL.
Temperance Work Among the Young,
Mrs. G, H. Palmer
MAY.
Is the Complicated Civilization Of this
II
Country Valid Reason for Relaxing
Sabbath 0bservancep
Miss Susan Peirce
JUNE.
Physiculture, Mrs. Gregg
JULY.
Narcotics, Miss Eta Knapp
AUGUST.
How Best to promote the Temperance
cause, Mrs. SkOglant
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

John Ernst and wife to Paulina MaeIter, lot
10. block ~, selah Chamberlain's allotment.
$3.50.
Thomas B, Bennington and wife to Joseph
Stack and wife. southwest half Of lot "a and
IS fronting on Chestnut street, Ss5.
George Wack and wife to Werner H. Bender,
part Of lot27, Russia township. $3.50.
w. B. Thompson and wife to Frank TIIt1l-
tees, lot II, Columbia township, $1,000.
Lorain Steel Co. 70 Elizabeth MCfIihAou Gar.
land. lot eS6. Shenleld Land Co.'s addition
800.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16

Paul n. Johnson called on Cleveland
friends Thursday.
George Smith is reported on The sick
list.
The GOtt Bros, new store will soon be
open for business.
Miss Tillie Butler is spending a few
days with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. A.
f.. Butler.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16

Until January first. we will give each
person subscribing for the Ladies, Home
Journal, complimentary subscription
to the Saturday Evening Post chs
splendid illustrated weekly now issued
By the publishers Of the Journal, COM
nencing stthe time Of subscribing, and
expiring on January I. 1892.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16

TTTANTED-SEVER TRUSTWORTHY
wv persons In this state TO manage our bus
inesg In their own aud nearby counties. II
10 mainly ofice work conducted at home
Salary straight 5000 year and expenses
Monthly; rs. S.i RsierenceS. S % Enclose % @ sriias
dressed stamped envelope. Herbert e. Hess
Preok., Dept n. Chicago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16
Notice to Hunters.

We, the undersigned farmers Of Brigh-
ton township, strictly forbid any hunting
on our farms. Any violators will be
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Dr.. e. P. Clement and Grace Humphrey.
Geo. Morlock and Bertha Droege.
John j. Stang and Emma Martin.
VIM. F. Kneisel and Anna G. Schuster.
Chas. II. johnson and Margaret McCarrier
Norman Mathison and Anna Hermann.
J. II. Cliff and Florence E. Foster.
Phil C.. Beal and Mamie Moore.
Gottfried Kappely and Mary BARITONE.
Chas. G. Seton and Jennie B. Brown,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16

rrTANTED = SEVERAL TRuSTW0RTH
w DersOns in this state TO manage our bus.
inaaa 4, their own and nearby counties II
n mainly ONCE work conducted az home
ealero straight 5000 q year and expenses
4eef 1ee Sifa bonaiide, no more no less salary
N0nfhlV e76. References. Enclose. .selt'ad-
dreSsSd stamped envelope, Herbert e. Hess,
preat.. Dept. M. Chicago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16
Attend the cloak opening at GoOdsell's 8
Friday and Saturday, Nov. IS and 10.
Clubbing Rates.

According to our usual custom we offer
exceedingly low rates on the leading
newspapers and magazines when taken
In connection with the Enterprise.
Where several different periodicals are
taken the saving Is considerable, and we
call the attention Of our readers to the
following list. The prices given include
years subscription to the Enterprise.
Detroit Free Press, twice week 81 rs
Ohio State Journal I9O
New York Tribune, weekly. ....I 25
Cleveland Leader, .....l7 rs
Cleveland Press, daily ...........26 so
Ohio Farmer, weekly .I75
VOSmOpOntah .,..,........,....l Il 80
Chicago Inter Ocean, weekly. ..,..1 S5
Cleveland Plain Dealer, weekly. b. i Is
Cleveland World, daily. u. g 25
McClure's, monthly. 49,. 4 so
Munsey's, ............l 50
Ladies' Home Journal. ...... M. 4 rs
Ladies' Home Ideal. monthly ..s.1 25
Corn Belt, monthly y. ............1 25
Ohio Farmer and Clev. World. ..2 rs,
!" : I" Gin. Enquirer. !. q rs
I" /" Gin. Gazette. 20 10
: /" Plain Dealer. q 40
!" :" N. Y. World. y. .,2 so
MA" !" N. Y. Tribune. 2 90
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-16

Is cents buys box OF Flag Stationery
French Printing Co.
The herald., 1898-04-01
The one-Two-Three Habit

A Wall-street broker, after finishing the
writing of letter one day last week, blot
ted it three times with the blotter, sealed
it. and then patted down the gummed
edges Of the envelope with three little pats,
and, when he put the stamp on it, he said
softly 20 himself, Zone, two, three, stamp"
"What on earth did you count three for
when you stamped that envelope?" asked
man who had watched the broker.
did I? Well, didn't know it," was the
reply. You see in me a confirmed victim
of the one-two-three habit, and when 1t is
once acquired know of no way Of break
ing it. The game was taught to me when
I had safe under my control in bank
by an old victim 1t was necessary that
this safe should be properly licked every
night, and one night neglected carelessly
to do so. This man taught me that good
precaution was to count one, two, three
whenever locked 1t. got into the habit
Of doing so, and, following his lead, ap-
piled the one-two-three precaution to every
important action that did. When signed
check I read my signature over three
times. If had decision to make count
ed three before making it, and always
when turned off the gas I would hold the
cock closed and count three to make sure
of it. The habit has SO grown on me that
I do everything by 1t now. I'm not the only
victim. I know a score of one-two-three
men among my acqauintances, and the dis
ease, If 1t is disease, spreading. Try it
yourself for day or two, and you will
find yourself confirmed one-two-three
man. It has saved me from making sew
eral serious mistakes. but at times It is
an awkward habit."-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-04-01

was Hon. Alexander Brown. member OF
the house Of Representatives. who was
playing executive messenger for the nonce.
He bore under his arm number Of nags
that would have reached around the block.
Mr.. Speaker he said. standing In the
middle aisle and talking with great Inn
pressiveness. the governor desires me to
present to you these fsgs. His excsllsncy
thinks that at the present crisis. when the
honor Of the nation II involved and the
eyes Of the world are nxed on US in expect
ancy Of our action. We cannot have too
much patriotism. which IL good thing all
Of the time. and II especially good just now.
He asks that the speakers chair-which
stands under full length portrait OF
George Washington, the father of this
countryside draped with the American
flag. would like also to stretch some
yards Of Old Glory along the wall under
that picture which hangs to my right-a
picture of another Of four immortal heroes,
but blest If can think which one just now
'The house broke into cheers. The speak,
er's chair was draped with the national
colors in an instant. and when Read and
left Hon. Mr.. Brown was industriously
mailing q gigantic banner under the other
picture."-Chicago Paper,
The herald., 1898-04-01
MEDAL FOR HER BRAVERY
Mrs. Ida Clark Rescued Little Girl
From Drowning

IOm 0IoWAAA6
Because of her bravery, Mrs. Ida Clark
was presented with a silver medal by Presi-
dent Guggenheimer at public meeting of
the city council last week. Mrs. Clark
saved the life of 6-year-old Josie Brown at
the risk Of her own on July "a, 1896. She has
been an attendant at the battery free bath
for three years.
A party of little girls, ranging from to 10
years of age, hurried down to the bath on
July "a, and after taking their dip, ran UP
on the walk to dry their hair. Josie
Brown sat on one of the chains which sur
round the wall, and began swinging back
and forth. Suddenly she lost her balance
and fell head first into the water. Mrs
Clark, hearing her screams, ran out from
the bath, dived after Josie and caught her
by the back of the dress. The tide was
running swiftly, and bore the rescuer and
the child down, and had 1t not been for Mrs.
Clark's power as swimmer they would
surely have been drowned, for no Boat was
near. But Mrs. Clark neared the bath
float and caught the rope that was thrown
to her. She was almost exhausted.
The rescue was brought to the notice Of
the Volunteer Life Saving corps of the
state of New York. Through President
Guggenheimer it presented the silver medal
to Mrs. Clark. She is the second woman in
this city to receive this distinction. Mrs.
Clark is pretty woman about 26 years
of age. She is very proud of the official
document from the Volunteer Life Saving
corps, which reads as follows:
"Mrs. Ida Clark: Your promptness and
bravery in rescuing from watery grave
the child Josie Brown. on July "a, 1896, has
been officially brought to the notice of Our
board Of directors. and they have awarded
you the enclosed silver medal, and have di-
rected me to have 1t presented to you with
their thanks for your noble conduct.-J
Wesley Jones, President Volunteer Life
Saving Corps."-New York Journal.
The herald., 1898-04-01
PATRIOTISM IN KENTUCKY
A Bundle Of Flags Brought Cheers
From the Legislators

IT saw singular and pretty scene
down in Frankfort, KY, the other day."
said Col. w. L. Visscher at the Auditorium
yesterday. "Opie Read and gave an en-
tertainment there Wednesday night, and
next day we viewed the legislators in their
official chairs. Things were quiet and we
were about to go around the corner and
drink soda water when the sergeant-at-
arms entered, and, addressing the speaker.
said:
"a messenger from the governor
'"The speaker said. Of course, Admit the
messenger
There entered man of middle age and
typical Kentuckian in appearance. He
was tall, loose-limbed, and powerful, with
a red, good humored face and wide smile. I
guessed his number of drinks at eight. and
Read guessed them at an even dozen. This
The herald., 1898-04-01
MUST FACE THE FACULTY
Princeton Students Get Drunk and Are
Fined Six Dollars Each

Trenton, N. J.-Seven students from
Princeton university were arrested in this
city on Saturday night for being drunk and
disorderly. A hearing was given them at
$50 tonight. When arrested all gave ficti-
tious names and when these were called
they answered to them. Each student was
fined Sc.
During the examination Proctor John
Toffee of Princeton university sat close to
the judges desk and as each student an
swered TO his Fictitious name the proctor
jotted down the proper name. The seven
appeared to think they will have a more
serious hearing than the one here, as they
expect to be called before the faculty 10
explain.
The herald., 1898-04-01
HAD TO EAT HIS WORDS
Punishment Of Daring Russian Author
Who Spoke His Mind

''while was at Moscow" writes trav-
eler, "a volume was published In favor Of
the liberty Of the people. In this book
the Ubiquitous conduct Of the public funcA
tionartes. and even of the sovereign were
censured severely. The book created great
indignation and the offender was at once
taken into custody. After being tried in {
summary way. he was condemned to eat
his own words. A scaffold was erected IN
q public square, the imperial provost. the
magistrates and the physicians of the GEAR
attending: the book was separated FROM
the binding and the margin cut on. The
author was then served. leaf by Leaf, .hX'
the provost, and was obliged # swallow
this unpalatable stuff cv pain of the knout.
moro feared In Russia than death. A. SOON
as the medical gentlemen were Of the opin-
ion that he had eaten as much as he could
with safety. the transgressor was returned
to prison. This punishment was renewed
the following days until. after several
hearty meals, every leaf Of the book was
actually swallowed.-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1898-04-01
TO KILL SAN JOSE SCALE
The Missouri Experiment Station
Finds Whale Oil Effective

The missouri Experiment Station
Finds Whale Oil Effective
Columbia, Mo.-The Missouri agricult-
ural experiment station has discovered
a remedy for the San Jose scale, the
most dangerous insect known to fruit
growers. Prof. J. M. Steadman, ento-
mologist Of the station, has conducted
experiments and Investigations for two
years, and has discovered that this in
sect can be easily killed in the orchards
by the use of whale oil soap.
Prof. Steadman says: 1.-THE tree should
first be severely pruned, and then thor
oughly washed or sprayed on all sides
with two pounds of whale oil soap dis
solved in one gallon Of hot water. At
least two applications are necessary, and
three are preferable. The first applica-
ton should be made shortly after the
leaves have fallen, the second some time
during the winter and the third in the
spring before the buds swell. Hydrocy
anic acid gas is practically the only
other safe remedy, but this is more
troublesome and expensive than the
whale oil soup method, except for
nursery stock"
The herald., 1898-04-01

-I
hopstsdurino the continuatlon % tAo
feronee. 4 resolution eommondlm6
action d President Mc1Einley durll
present crisis was adopted and ordar1
be telegtaphed to the Chief Executive
BlahoR Hurst. In his address. saids
are today overahadowed and surround
BY something Of ! war cloud. 1hAv9h IL
been prbuder Of the American Christ
people, especially Of the members Of
own church. than am today. We aFe
united III Z peace-loving and Z iibertf-lo
Ing President. Our President knows VII
war means to the humblest citizen. -
ideas on the subject were not eathered "
reading about It. He carried Z musket aA
shouldered knapsack a. q private soldioI
He saw the horrors Of war. know III
sympathises with that little island to thu
south of us. am sure that II We exercise
little patience and little GOODNESS and
put little trust in those In Authority ~
will coms out right
The foil wing resolution was then adopt
ed: 'The Rishop and members Of the New
York Annuas Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. assembled IN this city
Of New York, Send their greetings to the
Christian Chief a. our Christian nation. az.
Surlu8 HiiA VI tuVF CoHuueuSv ~ uts poS-
riotism. courage Ind capacity, and that
they implore the cd Of Nations TO guard
his person and ant him the wisdom that
shall enable him p lead the republic out OF
darkness into Id Rt, out Of discord into hon.
orable peace. GUY of consentins co-partner-
ship with barbaf ous cruelty into active alli-
ance with christian civilization"
A MILLION FOR DEFENSE
ALBANY. N. Y, March a1.-The State
Legislature VIII make an appropriation Of
81 ,0O0, 900 for the use Of the National Guard
II It should be called into active service in
the near future.
This extraordinary appropriation viii be
made In response to an emergency message
from Governor Black on its necessity.
The appropriation viii be q contingent
one to be used by the Guard under the de
rection of the Governor only In cage Of war.
It was the sense of the conference held
that the appropriation was not to be made
with the idea that war was inevitable or
would be declared, but 1t was to be made
simply to place the Guard on an immediate
war footing II war was declared.
In such case the appropriation viii OBJ
viate the necessity OF calling an extra
session Of the Legislature to appropriate
money to equip and properly provide the
Guard. as no money in the State Treasury
is available for any purpose without spe-
cifio legislative appropriation.
The herald., 1898-04-01
Electricity Used In Tanning Lions

Lion tanners nowadays frequently use
electricity in tanning their beasts. when =
wild lion or tiger is to be tanned LIVE wires
are rugged up in the cage between the
tanner and the animal. After time the
tanner turns his back and the lion fnvaxfa.e
bly, makes leap at him. but encounterine
the live charged wires. receives a paralyz~
ing shock sufficient to terrorize It forever
The herald., 1898-04-01
The Human Svstern Heat.

The human system can endure heat at 212
degrees. the boiling point Of water, because
the skin Is a bad conductor and because the
perspiration cools the body. Men have
withstood without injury a heat of 300 de-
greees for several minutes.
The herald., 1898-04-01


prices are a great
opportunity for val
ue-wise-women.
SC Light Shifting
Prints, new pat
terms. 31ac.
&c dark color Dress
Prints. 31ac.
&c Indigo Blue, stand
ard quality, sac.
exc Mourning Prints, !.
best quality, 4%c.
o1-3c wide German
Calicos, indigo blue,
611c. j,
6Ac figured Turkey !
Red Calico, NC.
10c extra heavy and
wide Mou r nj n +
Prints, Sc.
10c wide Shirt Waist
Percales, 36-in, ITO
lie Scotch linen Crash
Suitings, 1111c.
1-3c fancy Shifting
Cheviots, 61ac.
10c fancy Shifting
Cheviots, nc.
&c blue and white
Check Ginghams, /,
SIC.
81-3c fancy Dress
Ginghams, 6Xo.
10c fancy Stripe and /.
Check Zephyrs, 7xo !
16c Scotch Zephyr /
Ginghams, lac.
25c extra wide i'm /
ported Scotch Cling
hams, 18c.
&c new fancy weave I
Lawns, SIC.
s 1-3c floral design [
Dimities, SC.
10c fancy Lawns, ITO |
121sc dotted Swiss Or
candies, $40.
15c openwork Cotton /.
Examines, 93sc.
16c American Figured +,
Organdies, 10c. ~
The herald., 1898-04-01
Odds Against Fatal Accident

The usual odds laid by an accident COM
pany are 1000 to 4that you do not die from
an accident in a year.
The herald., 1898-04-01

No house In this city
will care to meet
these prices. You
have q good chance
here. =.
TIC Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 5sc.
81 Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 79c.
'1.25 Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Csc.
1.50 Nottingham Lace
Curtains, $1.18.
$50 Nottingham Lace
Curtains, $1.98.
So Nottingham Lace
Curtains, $2.&.
81 Irish Point Cur
tains, $1.35.
SETS Irish Point Cur
tains, $1.95.
$3.50 Irish Point cur
tains, $3.45.
SLIPS Plain white Ruff
fed Swiss Curtains.
CSC.
The herald., 1898-04-01
Linen BARGAINS


Positively closing out
- tfits department.
II Watch the bargains
fly.
y Csc Full width Turkey
Red Damask, 1Sc.
ID Csc 60-inch Bleached
Damask, zoe.
Id SOC 60-inch Cream
Linen DaElask, SIC.
b CSC Scotch BleacKed
Linen Damask. Co.
II inch, 48c.
$1.35 Bleached Ger
z man Linen Damask,
72-inch, CSC.
. Napkins
ID 75c " size Cream
Damask Napkins,
II Soc.
$3.50 y size Cream
= Damask Napkins.
slips.
Z $500 * size Cream
= Damask NAPKINS,
= $1.59.
ID Towels
1Oc linen Huck Tow
Z els, &c.
12hc linen Huck Tow
Z els. 17x34, hemmed,
- loo.
e Csc linen Huck Tow
els, 43x22, 16c.
y Csc linen Damask
- Towels, knotted
y fringe, 23c.
15c unbleached Turk
"a ish Towels, extra
large, 10c.
Z TOweIinQ
y s 1-3 all-linen Crash
Towelfng, SC.
4 10c all-linen Crash
Toweling, 61sc.
Z White Goods
u All new within a
month, at less than
Fl bankruptcy prices.
TIC white checked
- Nainsooks, SC.
10c white checked
I Nainsooks, TIC.
15c white plaid Main
4 socks, 111ac.
25c white Pique Welt
L cords, tic.
121sc white Victoria
= Lawns, &c.
y Csc white dotted
= Swiss, 19c.
= Boys Waists
Great specials for to-,
y day and tomorrow.
Csc Boys Cheviot and
y Percale Waists, tic
SOC Boys unlaundered
Il best Percale Waists
29c.
ID SOC Boys unlaundered
White Waists, 33c.
The herald., 1898-04-01
The Wrong Diagnosis

A lot Of girls imagine that when thelr
young man holds their hand it's . proof
Of love, but in 80 cases out Of 100 It's simply
to keep them from playing the piane.-All5
The herald., 1898-04-01
Reorganization Sale

NEVER have dollars had squa purchasing measure qusl and
and merchandise
following will closed Pics selling
GOODS vELvETs WASH GOODS
LACES, BEDDING
Of qoa
Almost ali the door,
Wonderful Dress Goods Bargains
12 Fancy Novelty Check Dress Goods new all coos, &C.
Fancy Novelty Check Dress Goods all cooS, 10c
Mohair Novelty Goods in twocoor effects, 15c
3oc Fancy Jamestown Novelty Materials, &c.
38c Atwood Chevots, fancy mixed, &c.
Fancy 38inch Novelty Cheviots goo. I
Fancy Novelties,
85c Silk and Wool Novelties, &c.
Black Brocade Mohais, double fold
Black Brocade Mohas Crepons and Serge 40-nh 2Sc
Black Fancy New Brocade
Csc Black Black French Serge 46 inch 49c
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
Soiling Crop for Cattle.

This month we will begin to cut the
soiling-crop of corr for the cattle to
help out the pastures. When we begin
to cut it it is a good idea to open a
shallow furrow between the rows and
drill in another row of corn, writes
Fred Grundy in Farm and Fireside. AS
the first crop is removed the second
will take its place, and If the soil is
rich will make lots of good feed before
frost comes. Some SOW turnlps be-
tween the rows, but a second planting
of O will yield two or three times
as much feed and of a better quality.
One good farmer who lives in a dairy
section Of this state always plants
sweet corn, a medium early variety, for
a second crop. He says that it makes
a better quality Of feed than dent corn,
is sweeter, more nutritious and comes
nearer to maturing before frost. 1t is
wonderful what an immense quantity
of feed can be produced on half an acre
of rich land if one keeps it fully occu-
pied the season through. l have seen
men who have farmed for thirty or
forty years fairly amazed at the guam
tity of feed-stuff produced on half an
acre of well-fed, thoroughly titled and
fully cropped land.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
Useful Age of a Cow.

Many dairymen and others who
milk COWS for profit believe that when
a COW reaches the age of seven or eight
her useful years are over, and that she
should be replaced by n younger,
saws a writer in the New York Trib-
une. But, other things being equal,
this is a mistake. A COW that has
been we'll cared for, with generous ra-
tions and proper attention given to
her comfort, through all seasons Of
the year, is better and will make a
more profitable return at eight years
old than at an earlier age; in other
words, she is in her prime, and she
will continue in this condition several
years, and will not be considered an
old cow until fourteen or fifteen years
have passed. Cows with first calves
at two or three years-are generally
improbable in their milk yield, and
only a really good COW between sew
en- and eight years old will pay a bet
ter revenue than two that are perform
ing their first years duties in the
dairy herd, and she will probably con-
sumo but a little more food than one
of the younger mes. This fact is
worthy of the consideration of those
who are dairying for profit.