davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-25

elect because of certain romantic memories
attached thereto. The reasons why the
marriage did not taxi, place at the time
named, or any other time, read like the in.
tricacies, plots and eounterplots of the
modern fashionable novel. Mrs Aubrey
was widowed by the law some two or three
years since, and the published career of her
ex-husband shows him to have been alto
gether a sad lot.
About year since Jessup Blair began to
hover upon the Aubrey Fuller horizon. His
devotion to the chief Justices daughter be-
The herald., 1898-12-25
EMPEROR REBUKEs A WOMAN
Teaches a Lesson to Girl Who Made
Faces at Him

A curious relic of bygone days may be seen
on a house in Berlin. Two blacksmiths
lived opposite each other in that city whose
trade rivalry became the talk of the neigh
borhood. One day the emperor, William I,
who was fond of going about the city dis
guised as farmer, in order to "feel the
pulse of the people," rode up TO the door of
one of the blacksmiths to have his horses
shoe fastened. A daughter of the rival
blacksmith, to show her contempt for this
customer, put out her tongue and distorted
her face with a horrible grin. The emperor
called together the woodcarvers of the city
and offered prize for the most hideous face
Of woman they could devise, and when he
had selected the most ugly specimen pro-
duced-one with a tongue lolling out of its
wooden mouth-he rode over with it to the
blacksmith shop. There, to the consterna-
ton of the young woman, he ordered that
fury's head nailed over the door as warn
ing against petty spite.-Detrot Free Press.
The herald., 1898-12-25
IN THE sNEEzING SEASON
On Catching Cold Take Long Breaths
and It Nav Disappear

No matter what physicians may say, there
seems to be no possibility of inducing wom-
en- to wear shoes of desirable thickness in
winter. The consequence is that in this sea-
son colds are always prevalent. These at
Actions arise, as most people, are aware,
from impediment OF blood circulation. The
consequent chill is SO slight that not until
the preliminary sneeze comes is the suf
ferer aware of the trouble. At such times
the first and most eficacous measure
should be to restore the quick flow of warm
blood through every vein, and SO by heat
instantly counteract the little chill One,
perhaps the simplest, method of doing this
has been learned by men who stand on SEN
tinel duty, who are obliged to suffer more or
less exposure in winter or who scorn the
comforts in cold weather of overcoat and
umbrella. Their method, when the temper.
ature of the body or eXtremities is lowered,
or a sudden chill or quick change from warm
to cold atmosphere is endured, is to inhale
three or four deep breaths, expand the lungs
to their fullest extent, holding every time
the inhaled air as long as possible, and then
slowly letting it forth through the nostrils.
In doing this the imitation of the lungs sets
the heart into such quick motion that the
blood is driven with unusual force along its
channels, andi so runs into the the tiniest
veins. This radiates glow down to the toes
and finger tips and sets up quick reaction
against the chill. The whole effect is to stir
the blood and set it in motion as from rapid
exercise. Let any woman who goes to dam
ner or a ball in low-necked dress, where
the rooms are chilly and her wraps not ac
cessible, try this little cure, or, better still,
this preventive against cold, and enjoy its
merits. Let her try it when taking a cold
drive or when condemned by accident to sit
il wet garments. Let the maxim of vic
tim to cold be always: Keep the blood in
rapid action; use the deep-held breaths
when first chill is felt
The herald., 1898-12-25

the street, gradually brought about
change, and less elaborate costumes became
fashionable. They have continued to be
the mode, and the afternoon tea grew less
formal every year, until it came to mean
little more than an ordinary call, if quite as
much. There was corresponding decrease
in the character of the entertainments. 1t
was not many years ago that champagne
and chicken salad, with all the usual ac-
companying features, were incidents Of the
afternoon tea. But they disappeared along
The herald., 1898-12-25

with the low-necked satins and diamonds,
the orchestras and the piles Of bouquets.
The tea has survived, but not with any great
vigor, and today it is function of an en-.
tirely different character. Its former pur-
pose, to introduce young women to society,
has in a large measure disappeared, and
other forms of social debut has taken its
place. The tea as function has changed
its character and makes no such pretensions
now as it did in the st.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-12-25

came from the start apparent to all their
friends, who were prepared for the an
nouncement of the engagement that fol-
lowed in the early spring. The wisacres,
however, smiled and shook their heads, and
declared that it was a marriage destined
never to be celebrated. When Mr.. Blair,
who must certainly be far more than double
the age of his ex-fancee, presented himself
to the searching gaze of the chief justice in
The herald., 1898-12-25
The Danger of the New Spangle

Every morning the cleaners In the thea
ters gather up half bushel of spangles
with which women are now decorating
their gowns. Every well dressed woman.
gitters like an olG'-tme circus performer
nowadays. and the worst Of 1t is that these
little chickering's are glued on so loosely that
every time a man touches a woman he
gets away all covered with them> 1t used
to be the stray blond hairs, now it's the
spangle that doesn't match those that gilt
ter at flirting fellows own fireside.-NsW
York Dispatch.
The herald., 1898-12-25
The Christmas Poems

Oh, the little Christmas poems
They are out in red and blue,
And they're smiling from the pages
OF the magazines at you.
They are smiling-they are smiling
With anticipation fine,
And the poets will take turkey
When they ring EN- in to dinel
Atlanta Constitution,
The herald., 1898-12-25

living expenses, because of the power behind
the throne in the person of sister of the
groomelect. This sister, being stanch
high-church Episcopalian, neither looks
upon divorce with favor nor acknowledges
the right of one SO separated to contract
second marriage.
Yet, strange to say, this woman has a
husband who once a year goes through the
form of running up from New Orleans to
The herald., 1898-12-25
Not Negotiable

Her eyes to me were diamonds rare.
Her teeth the finest pearls
Set in the rosiest ruby" lips,
Whilst golden" were her curls.
These were the riches that I sought
But find 1 was mistaken:
Alas! too soon twas plain to me
They won't buy eggs or baconi
London Anywe4G J
The herald., 1898-12-25

and might with propriety have gone to
ball or sat in box at the opera p the cos
tunes they wore. The anomaly of such
dress, combined with the costumes of the
persons about them who were dressed for
The herald., 1898-12-25

The Decline of the Coming-out Tea
One form of social function in New York
which seems likely to lose it's former popu-
The herald., 1898-12-25
THE DRESSMAKFR IS DISCONNECTED

of all kinds, and to give you my notes on the
newest Partisan lingerie.
THREE KINDS OF FIR
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

of the Woman's Auxiliary to the North.
western Manufacturers Associa ton and
bids fair to eclipssaall their imagination
could conceive. 2
The entire upper floor of Market Hall
will be filed with the exhibit of ar ticles
made in st. Paul which will go to show
that our city is great in manufactures.
Even now there promises to be display
ed more articles than there is room to
show there. The. popular impression
has been heretofore that st. Paul was
not manufacturing city, but the ladies
In charge are convinced that visit will
correct this idea and that just as good
articles can be made in our own city, as
anywhere in the; world.
It hardlyIseemsneceesary to euumerate
the advantages which will accrue from
this exhibition for surely every individ-
ual will find something that will not only
interest him but be of benefit to him in
his everyday life. =
None should miss visiting it. The la
dies feel sure that those who come once
will surely CONS again and you may rest
assured that everything will be done for
your comfort. go. ..s ...,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
VANISH Is CHAIRMAN.

Congressional District Committee
Organizes for the Campaign.
The Republican Fourth district con-
gressional committee met yesterday in the
Endicott Arcade and organized by the
election of Edward Vanish as chairman
and T. B. Neuhausen as secretary. Mr..
Vanish held the same position during the
campaign two years ago. Headquarters
will probably be opened in the, National
German-American BANK building.->a-~~=,-,
The committeeman from all parts of the
district reported a wonderfully strong
Republican sentiment and promised hand
some majorities for Congressman Stevens.
The members of the committee are:
Chisago-S c. johnson, Rush City; John L.
OlesoH. North Branch; Jacob Peterson, Shafer;
August j.. Anderson, Taylor's Falls; J. H.
1santi-H. F. Barker, Cambridge Eric
Thornlbarg. Maple Ridge; c. J. Anderson,
North Branch. :. '...%:
Kanabec-A M Anderson, Mora; J. c. Nor
risen, Mora; Swan Molander, Mora
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Peterson Scandal;
Henry Volman Lakeland; John DAILY, Still
water; Alex Richard, Saltwater; Charles Lund,
Scandal; Louis Bahls, Cottage Grove. 80 4
Ramsey-Edward Vanish, T. B. NNeuhausen,
A. P. Croonquist, F. c. Nelson, s.. D. Downs,
F. A.. Twiss A. E. Donaldson, H. B. Howard
Albert Tomasek, Louis Schultz, P. J. Bigue,
George G.. Squires, Jesse A. Gregg, Charles
Nitz, Henry Yost,' William Urbanski, John T.
Duffy, John Larson, A. J. Stobbert, William
Gall. z1 81 49,. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

Only ten minutes prior to his demise be
called his mother to him, and noticlps
her anxiety, he put his arm around he,
neck and kissed her, spying the Lord
Jesus hed healed him, he was perfectly
we'll, and aeked If she was not convinced
that he was better.
At very early age he exhibited q
rare talent for music and he,posseesion
of business qualifications and at the time
Of bis death he was quite a violinist and
musician AID advancing rapidly ara tele-
graph operator. -
He was member of st. James A. M.
E. Church for nearly three years. libra.
RAN of the Sunday school for over four
vc"re. He was slso member of the
Christian Endeavor Society. 49,. :--~
H s funeral occurred on Monday Ang.
20 at st. James Church, Rev. J. G. An
derson thr pastor, officiating. The church
was filed with friends of the deceased
who were present to pay tho last tribute
of respect. zs~.<. -~.@ -. ..-s@ .4Ar" .-ss.e.s
The honorary pail bearers we're: Car.
los Williams and Bismarck Archer. The
active pall-bearers were: Creon Thom-
as erbert Browne, Harry Brown Eddie
Holmes, jacob Giles, Chas. Charleston
The floral tributes which were beautiful
we're as follows: From the Sunday
school, a lovely pillow; from the. Cbrie-
ten Endeavor Society, sickle; from St.
Paul Chapter No.9, of which his moth.
or is member, large wreath; from
the pall-besrers, cross; from Mrs. T.
F. Lyles, president of the Loyal Union,
of which his mother is member, a
handsome wreath: from Ills parents. 9
lovely cross and flowers from other dear
friends too numerous to mention.
Sleep Cd, dear one, sleep on,
To thee there was no death,
Sleep on, dear one, sleep on, i i
Until Jesus calls the rest.
MOTHER.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
~ '-''s' .. =, ! - 80 .-
"YON YONSON"
At the Grand Opera House. St Paul

At the Grand Opera House. St Paul
"Yon Yonson" from Unknown, North
Dakota, will Introduce himself to the
patrons of the Grand Opera House next
Sunday night Sept. 18th to remain a
week with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. "Yon Yoneon" has become a
standard attraction. Few American
plays have met with the success achiev-
ed by this picturesque comedy. which
gives such graphic picture of life among
the hardy lumbermen of the northwest.
It's popularity seems to be of an endur-
ing character for it has been before the
public for five years and like that of
Jefferson's RIP" promises to continue
definitely. AS more or less accurate
presentation of a striking Swedish-Am-
erican character set amid scenes of the
great lumber regions of the Northwest,
it will without doubt attract all classes
OF play goers to the popular Grand Op-
era House. Every character in the play
it is said, has It's prototype in the strange
Northwestern life. The company is
headed by Mr.. Ben Hendricks who ap-
pears in the titlefrole and W ho has made
a great success. The other members
are Edward J. Mack, George A. Weller
o. M. Scott, Arthur Earle. George Lynn,
Miss 9eatrice Norman, Clara Bell Je-
rome, Miss George Bryton, Annie Mack
Berliep and the original Lumbermers'
Quartette. Il
The scenery, of which there is COM
p]ete equipment, is said to Command spe
cial attention. The reproduction ola
lumber camp aud the exciting log-jam
scene are faithful pictures, and the sensa
tional breaking Of the jam il said to bs
thrill ing to degree.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

Miss Gibbs stands out, consequently 8
the only woman who has undertook, un-
aided, a work of this kind.
Gu side of the interest her own per-
sonality inspires in her noble work.
Her entertainments are of a high order
and being a brilliant pianist of national
reputation she is enthusiastically receiv-
ed everywhere. r."
She is not only cultured musicien,
but an accomplished woman y hose work
shows her consecrated efforts for the bet
terment of a needy people. Be sure to
attend and assist in the r1ost worthy en-
terprise and epjoy an Entertainment OF
high merit. Admission 25 cts. . :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

Edward Carr Harris was born June 4,
1879, at 1926 o'clock P. M. He died of q
complication of liver and stomach trou.
bles. He died at the residence of his
parents oh Harrington ave- Aug. 90. 1898,
at II 80 A. M, aged 10 years, 2 months
and % days. He was the eldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Harris and died
in the full triumph of Christian faith.
He did not die, but he went to sleep.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

Quartette; Messrs. w. T. Francis, J. H.
Hickman, Charles Miller, Claude Jack
son, Mr.. Allen French Jr., F. L. Nc
Ghee, Esq, the cream of the talent of
the town, will appear in the program
I the Pilgrim Baptist church choir
concert, Sept. 20, next Tuesday even
ing. Tickets, rs cents.
Mrs D. E. Telbert accom- panied by
Mrs. T. R. Morgan left St. Paul July 3D..
They went to Chicago and for few days
were both entertained by Mrs. Robinson
a sister of Mrs Morgan. Then Mrs. Tai
bert left for Kendalls, Mich, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Scott who live handsomely on their 100
acre farm which contains 1000 peach
trees and is under thorough cultivation;
we'll stocked with fine stock. The en-
tire farm is watered from an artesian
we'll on the place. Mrs. Scott has been
an invalid for twelve years and her de-
voted husband has spent thousands of
dollars trying to cure her but in vain.
They have sons who care for both house
and farm. Joseph is the housekeeper.
Jonn manages the farm, and Dan and
Andrew help to make the success they
have attained. They made the stay of
Mrs. Talbert verv pleasant. She return
ed last Friday much pleased and benefit
ed with her trip.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
"RocKoLEAN"
The Great Hair Restorer, Also "RockoleaE
4 Cream" for the Face.

Prof. G G,s Mills is raising qaite i,
sensation in the Twin Cities with bis
"Rockolean" for the hair and "Rocks.
lean Cream" for the face. The pre-
paration for the hair has no equal for
clearing out dandruif, it viii keep the.
hair from falling out or breaking of
and will also promote the growth. The
cream for the face Is an excellent toilet
article. Both are highly recommended
by all who have used them. Prices
so cents aud % CENTS respectively. Call
on or address
PRoF. c. q. s. Mills
5:s. e44 Martin ST., st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
PatrOnesses Attention

The patronesses of the Cuban Drama,
are requested to meet at the St. Paul
Court House in room No. tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at P. M. AS Mrs.
Pope. the manager arrives on Monday, a
complete report of the work of each pat
roness is desired. It is further suggest
ed that the leaders attend the meeting
of the American Law Enforcement
League which meets in the same room
in the Court House at 4 P. NJ.
R H. HAZEL, chr'm
LULU KING, Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
Metropolitan Restaurant.

Messrs. w. B Lawrence and .Jam es
Leger we'll known and capable gen
tlemen, have opened new and very
neat restaurant at 1878 Minnesota street
between Fifth and Sixth streets It is
their intention to serve first-clss meals
at low prices, with quick service Regu-
lar meals Is cents Meals to order at + ca
sonable rates Open from q m to l q m
The public generally is invited to call
Satisfaction guaranteed
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
OYSTER SUPPER.

The First Oyster Supper of the Season.
An oyster supper will be given by the
ladies Of Biddle Circle No. 80 G. A. r
at Masonic hall Fifth and Robert street,
Thursday Sept. 20, 1898. An excellent
program will be rendered during the
evening and handsome picture is to be
given away. Admission 10 cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
Home Industry Exhibit.

No fairer indications can be found of
the growing prosperity OF 9 city than il
its home industries. This will be amply,
Illustrated by an exhibition which il to
be given next month under the auspices
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
VIII Teach Them q Lesson.

Will Teach Them q Lesson.
The editor Of an exchange says he is
a true Christian, an adamantine pillar
OF the church and loves sacred songs,
but when he hears man who owes him
three years. subscription singing "Jesus
Paid It ALP he feels like shedding his
Christianity for a few moments to go
over with club and give him receipt
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
GRAND CONCERT AND PIANO
- RECITAL
At Pilgrim Baptist Church Tuesday Sent
9th 1898,

At Pilgrim Baptist Church Tuesday Sent
9th 1898,
Miss Harriet Gibbs, professor of music
at Eckstein Norton University, will give
a recital assisted by some of our best 10.
cal talent. Miss Gibbs was born in Vic.
toria, Vancouver Isles, and educated al
Oberlin, Ill. After graduating from the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music, she &C.
cepted the position of dire ctor of the
Conservatory of Music of the Eckstein
Norton University of Cane Spring, KY.
The great needs of her race and the uni
versity so appealed to her that she un-
dertook the work of erecting building
for the liberal arts and dressmaking.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
EDWARD G.. HARRIS.
A BRILLIANT YOUNG MAN CALL.
ED THE BEYOND.

In the Death of Edward Carr Harris St.
Paul Loses one of Her Most Promising
Young Men and His Parents a Devoted
Son.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

The music Of . marriage procession al
ways reminds mo Of soldiers entering
upon : battle. -Heine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

GOING TO CHICAGO AND EAST.
inexperienced Traveller selects
The NoRrH-WEsrERN LINE.
Not because it is the shortest line between
The Twin Cities and Chicago,
But because 1t is the Best Line botn a.
to track and equipment.
Also because it is always in advance
in furnishing all the comforts Of travel
Such as Dining Cars,
Free Chair Cars,
Partor Cars,
Compartment Cars,
Buffet Library Cars,
is Section SIeepers,
Carpe ted Coachesand
Complete vestibu|ed trains,
Gas lighted and steam heated.
Well posted travellers also know that
The Best Line in the world is offered on the
North Western Limited from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to Chicago.
For tickets and information call
Agents at
395 Robert st. Cor. 9Th, st. Paul.
Alb Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis
or address
T. w. TEASDALE>.
Gent Passenger Agent, St. Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

Subscribe for The AppeA.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-01

AT special meeting of Division Al, A.
0. H., on July 81, 1893, the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, Almighty God in His infinite
wisdom has been pleased to call from
our midst our beloved brother, Daniel j.
Kennedy, one of the members OF this
| organization. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in his death our diyi.
sion has lost worthy ber, the com
munty model citizen, his children o
faithful father and his sisters an alfec-
tionate brother.
Resolved, That while we deeply de-
pore the death OF our esteemed brother,
VIC bow with Christian submission to the
will of the Almighty, "who doeth all
things we'll"
Resolved, That we tender to his
children, sisters and other relatives our
deep and heartfelt sympathy in this sad
hour OF their grief, and as q further
token OF our respect for Brother Ken
nedy we order that our charter bo drap-
ed In mourning, that these resolutions
be published In the FREELAND TRIBUNE
and copy OF the same be presented to
the family of the deceased.
Daniel J. Boyle,
f. ii. McGroarty, Committee.
Peter d. Gallagher,
Freeland, Pa, July 81, 1893.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-01

From the Hazleton Plain Speaker.
S. B. Price and Alvan Markle received
two horseless carriages on Friday and
large crowds looked on as they were
taken from the trucks of the Pennsyl-
vania depot. The carriages were man
ufactured in Cleveland, Ohio, and are
run by electricity, a motor operating
the vehicle. The wheels are pneumatic
tired and to see the carriage on tho
streets is indeed a strange sight. Mr..
Prices carriage was tested on West
Diamond avenue and many Of his friends
were treated to ride. The carriage
ascends hills Us easily as a horse would,
can be turned around without effort and
can be backed just as any other car
riage When Broad street is paved
these carriages will prove very popular.
Tho carriages cost 81 400 each and are
guaranteed to attain a speed of twenty
five miles an hour.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-01
Death of Daniel j. Kennedy.

Daniel j. Kennedy died at his homo
on Ridge street shortly before s O'Clock
on Saturday evening. His serious i'll
ness lasted just one week On July %
he had to leave his work as pumpman
in Drifton mines and take to his bed
and since then ho gradually sank lower,
until Saturday evening, when he quietly
expired. Death was due to heart trou-
BILE and kindred diseases. Mr. Kennedy
was man who held the respect and
esteem OF every one who was an ac-
quaintance OF his, and his demise
brought forth many expressions of sym
pathy for his family and relatives.
Hc was aged 40 years, and is survived
by family OF two small children, also
by three sisters, Mrs. Peter Anon, OF
Upper Lehigh; Mrs. James McNelis,
of Highland, and Miss Mary Kennedy,
OF Philadelphia. His wife died about
two years ago.
The funeral takes place this after
noon at o'clock. The interment will
be made in st. AIMS cemetery. Dvi-
sion Al, A. o. H., of which he was a
member, will attend the funeral, and
the members OF st. Patrick's band, with
which he was connected for many years,
will also Jake part.