davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-05
A Conner.

"There's no use talkln', Maria, our
Andrew is bound to be heard from"
"Oh, Silas, did the professors tell you
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-05

"No, but every time they give the eel
lege yell when l was there, l could
hear Andrews voice loud and clear
above every other fellow in the crowd"
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-05
Knew Whereof He Spoke.

Visitor-That landscape looks famil-
lar.
Artist-Why, that's the portrait of
my uncle.
Visitor-Ah, that's it. know him, too.
-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-05

Clare-Oh, don't know; but 1 think
those new style engagement rings are
real cute.
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-05
How She Does 1t.

Helen-"All work and no play" you
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-05

He-What an artless girl that Miss
Glddy is.
She-Yes, she paints poorly.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
STUDY IN iAZALIA..

Miss Steinicken's show window ait
No. 221 Market street to-day was a
veritabie dream OF beauty. 1t has been
dressed in "azalia red" which the
French consider the smartest OF all the
new shades, and the artistic effect has
been Frightened by lavish touches of
white with feur de lis in gold. The
new model is ROBBED in deeper shades
Of the aza,ia, while the hat is a marvel
Of elegant simplicity in two shades OF
the same color, with two large velvet
roses. The show room, also, has been
transformed into a model millinery
bower of green and tan. The ceiling is
studded with electric lights, which
show to advantage the large number OF
hats, toques and bonnets on exhibitions
There is a great demand for pompa-
dour effects, and this Miss Steinicker
shows with all possible diversity. Hel
head designer this season. was with
Wanamal1er for a number Of years, and
the display in dts entirety is excep
tionally chic and stylish.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
DIED

BROOM. On October 5, 1898, Miss s..
COrnelia Broom.
CONNELLY.-In this city, on the 9TH
instant, Michael Connolly
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral, on Saturday morn
ing, October s, from his late residence
No. 21S South Jackson street. High
mass at st. Paurs Church at 9 o'clock.
Interment West Chester, Pa.
PENNINGTON.-Louis Ewes Penning-
ton, entered into rest October 4, 1898.
SESTERHENN.-I this city, on OctO-
Der 4, 1898, Christian f., infant son
Of Christian F. and Lizzie H. Sester-
henn, aged months.
STOECKLE.-On the Sd instant, Katie,
wife of Harry J. Stoeckle, aged 81
years and days.
Relatives and friends of the family
also Ladies' Society, of the German
Lutheran Church and the Ladies
Society Of the Delaware Saengerbund
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence of her hus-
band, No. 400 Adams street, on Thurs
day afternoon, October G, 1898, at
o'clock Interment at Riyerview Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
THE DAY AT FIELDS.

Scores of old patrons and many new
ones crowded FIELDS display room yes
terday and came away considerably en-
lightened as to the newest styles In
millinery, wraps and muslin under
wear, of which latter this firm makes
a specially. Manufacturing, as it does,
its muslin underwear, the firm, by saw
ing the middleman's profit, sells at
least so per cent. cheaper than houses
which do not.
Miss Bonner, of this city, is still at
the head Of the millinery department
and the display of hats, bonnets and
toques is remarkable for taste and prac-
ticabiiity. The latest conceits are noted
and no little attention is paid the fash
ions fer the little ones.
The entire second floor is devoted to
a magnificent display of Jackets, capes
and fur garments. Prominent are the
popular and natty military effects and
one stunning army blue jacket with
red braid and brass buttons is i'm
mensely admired by the patriotic girl
Many shoppers remarked to Mr. FelC
to-day that his display was one Of this
prettiest of the day.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
THT EL CANEY nag.

John Dunlee, Of the Twelfth United
States Infantry,in which Clark Church.
man was lieutenant, is visiting his sis
ter, at No. S21 Clayton street, this city.
He has in his possession as a souvenir
Of the campaign in Cuba, a fragment
of the flag captured by his regiment at
the El Caney blockhouse. When he
first came here the piece Of yellow
bunting was quite large, but, the Way
farer is told, his sister has given SO
many samples to her friends that it is
materially reduced in size. Dunlee was
one Of the men who assisted in putting
Marshall, the wounded New York cor
respondent, on a stretcher and carry
ing him from the scene of the engage
ment on July J. His brother-in-law
and sister visited him at MOntauk Point
and remained with him four days. They
occupied a tent adjoining that Of Cen
eral Wheeler. Dunlee Gays that Lieu
tenant Chaffee, who was in command
Of his company at FL Caney, was one
OF the coolest men he ever saw in his
life He Will remain here until October
"a, when his furlough expires, feeling
the need of rest after being in all the
fights up to the time Of the capture N
Santiago. and this being followed by 2
attack of fever.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
AT MADAME LE COMPTE,s.

The annual FAN opening Of Madame
lie Compile, who for years has been
one Of the b5st-knOwn and most fash
ionable milliners in this city, began
at her parlors, No. SO2 Washington
street, to-Say. The exhibition Is a
rich and beautiful one, including, as IL
does, many Paris, London and New
York creations, as we'll as charming
and dainty effects by her own deft trim-
mers, who are acknowledged to be
among the cleverest in the city. Ths
display, which is an unusually large
one, includes hats, toques and bonnets
also headwear for children, all of which
are in the newest and most approved
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
A BIG BREWING PLANT.

On Saturday the Wayfarer visited
the extensive plant OF the Hartmann
and Fehrenbach Brewing Company. He
was shown through the establishment
by Boss Brewer Walters. Few persons
who drink beer know that It takes four
months to get brew through its vari-
Gus stages and ready for market. The
first place visited was the wash-room,
where all the kegs are perfectly clean
sed both inside and outside before they
are filed with the liquid. The mash
room was next inspected. The hops
and malt are placed in a large copper
kettle and boiled for from two to -four
hours. After that the compound is run
through hopper and seive and clean.
sed for the mash-tub. One Of the fea.
lures of this cleansing process is Z
large magnet. which draws all minera
substances out Of the malt and hops
The third-story contains two large ce
dar tanks. In one the water is alwayi
kept boiling and in the other It is cold
both being kept full and in their rela
tive conditions by one engine. In thl
cooling-room, which was visited,
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
NrGHr AND MORNING.

He was a tail man, spare of flesh, OF
middle age and as black as the ace OF
spades; evidently a minister OF the
gospel, but whether regularly stationed
or OCCUPYING a place on the list Of itin-
Grants or locals is not known.
She was small of stature, fine Of fig
ure, fair Of feature, possessed Of a
complexion ,lly-whlte in its purity,with
golden hair crowning a face and head
too fine to be bent over the keyboard
of a typewriter for six or eight hours
every day.
They reminded the Waytarer Of a
meeting of plight and morning.
1t was in Market street business
office.
"what can do for your" she in
quired. raising large gray eyes which
have played havoc with more than one
manly heart.
Tie pulled some manuscript from his
pocket.
do You do typewrlting mies?" he
asked
"Yes," she replied.
'I want to get you to copy this for
me-" he said, handing her the manu-
script. "How much will It cost?"
She looked the matter over and
named a figure modest in proportions
and satisfactory to him.
"When can / get it?" he asked.
Come back in an hour or two and
it will be ready for you" she answered
He went out, and she forthwith be-
gan the work Of transcription. ShC
found that the manuscript was in ter.
rible shape. Grammar and orthcg-
raphy were outraged in every line, and
punctuation was a total stranger tC
the copy. Being POSSESSED OF a High
School education and pridlng hersel
onl composition, che corrected the mis-
takes as she went along, not observing
the printers rule to "follow copy Il
it takes You out the window
AT the time appointed the eoloret
preacher came, paid the bill, recelvet
the manuscript, looked approvingly a
the manuscript copy, and started out
81 made some changes in the copy,
she said, stopping him. "There werl
mistakes not only I'M spelling anV
punctuation, but also in grammatical
construction. hope it won't make an.
difference to your
''Not at an, miss; not at ALL" re
piled the negro, bowling profoundly
I'm glad you did It, for I've been writ
ing nothing but Greek lately, and whei
it comes to writing English I get a,
mixed up. I'm ever so much obligl
to YOU"
After he had passed the portal III
fair creature sat down to recover he
breath, and to determine, in her Ow
mind, whether the egotistical custome
was making what he believed to be
statement of fact, or merely guying he
unmerciful.y in an endeavor to cove
up certain evidences Of his own ignc
rance
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

temperature Of from one to two degrees
above freezing point is maintained at
all times. The vaults are also inter-
esting to see. some Of the receptaclee
holding as much as seventy barrels OF
the liquid. An apartment is devoted to
the filing Of kegs, the process being
automatic. The engine and boiler
rooms; the 1,4O0-foot arteeian well; the
cooperage, where the barrels are made;
the machine shop, for repair work; the
new stable, with accommodation fol
thirty head Of horses; the electric light
and ice plants, all come in for theii
share of attention. In IT'D entirety the
plant represents the outlay Of larg'
sum Of money"
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
OFFENSIVE EVEN TO MYSELF

OFFENSIVE EVEN TO MYSELF
F. A. Bottom, druggist, Cookshire,
Que, Gays: For 20 years l suffered
from Catarrh. My breath was very of
fensive, even to myself. l tried every
thing which promised a cure In al
most all instances l had to proclaim
them no good at all. was induced to
try DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
got relief instantly after first applica-
tion. Ii cured me and l am free from
all the effects Of it."-22. Sold by Mil
Ter Drug Co., 4O2 Market, and n. B.
Danforth, Second and Market strees.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
THE FALL OPENINGS.
Veritable Dreams OF Beauty
Now on Inspection.
LATEST IN THE MILLINERs ART

NOW BEING DISPLAYED IN THE
LEADING PARLORs OF THE CITY.
LATEST STYLES AT STEIN
GCI1ENs, JENNYs', MITCHELL'S,
FIELDS, HAYES AND LE-
COMPLIES.
Yesterday was a bad day for milh-
merry openings and the spirits CT the
milhners fell to zero over the hot,
Imurky weather. Womens hair wouldn't
stay in curl, consequently they would
not try on the hats and things that
had been prepared for their delecta-
ton. However, despite the nasty
weather, the openings were we'll attend
ed, and the brisk, bracing weather CT
to-dAy brought out thousands.
GREAT OPENING AT MITCHELL'S.
S. MgtcheNs large store was in fes-
tive attire yesterday inIhonor of the Fall
opening. The decorations were novel
and original, consisting of an immense
white "horn of plenty" apparently fin
ed with roses, and flying toward il
from four directions, four angels. Palms
and other potted plants were also law
shily used in the decoration, both in
the store and the two large window =
A handsome display of lace curtains
adds to the effectiveness CT the decora-
tion. Military effects were much n
evidence in the wrap display, an imi.
tation OF the cape worn by officers be-
ing one of the seasons novelties. Nobby
fur collarettes were shown in astra
khan, electric seal and stylish combina
tions of chinchilla and seal. Amos
all the jackets were short, and were il
kersey. covert clo,ae, light weight mel
ton, in tan and black and royal anC
cadet blue. The hats attracted ccnsid
erable attention. the popular pompa
dOur effect being greatly in evidence
The display was rich and elegant ant
50 large that The mos fastidicus mus
have BEEN easily pleased. 2retty souve
Mrs were given to each customer
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
sAMPsoNs vINDICATION.


Representative b. a. HAZEL, Of
Smyrna, told the Wayfarer a story YES
terday, anent the sampson-Schley con
trOversy, which he cannot forbear re-
peatlng for the amusement Of his read
ers.
Two men met and began talking
about the conduct Of the recent war
with Spain.
by the way" said one Of them,
whom are you for in this controversy
between Sampson and Schley?"
I'm for Sampson" said the other.
"Old man, Shake hands!" exclaimed
his friend. so am 1, and you're tn.
first man I've met with whom / couit
agree upon the subject. This samp-
son-Schley business reminds me Of al
incident Of my boyhood days. An
other boy and / chased a rabbit. I
ran into a hole. We tried to get i
10 come out, and it wouldn't 1 to.C
him to watch the hole while I went NJ
to the house and got THE stuff to buih
a fire and smoke him out. While
was gone the rabbit came out and th'
other boy caught it. took it ava,
from him, for I felt that it was m,
rabbit That's the reason I'm 70
Sampson.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
PAPERS sTOUEN

For some time past news agents have
been receiving complaints from their
customers that they did not get their
daily papers. 1t was finally discovered
that the papers had been stolen by
boys. Hereafter any Of these young
thieves that are detected will be pun
ished by law.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
REDUCED RATES TO PHIIlADEL-
PIlA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD. ACCOUNT PEACE JIrBTT Fg

iNO4ADs ANOOO4Nl IEANE j JIbll l4fti.
For the grand Peace Jubilee at Phila-
delphia, October 26 and q, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from all ticket sta
tions on its line to Philadelphia, at rate
Of single fare for the round trip (mini-
mum rate, % cents). Tickets will bs
sold and good, going, October "a to 81
and returning leaving Philadelphia tC
October 81 inclusive.
This jubilee will be one OF the great.
est events in the history of Philadel
phia. The rededication of independents,
Hall, recently restored; the unveilin@
Of the Grant Equestrian Monument
Fairmount Park; a monster civic ant
industrial parade, and a grand militar.
and naval pageant led by General Mile
and other distinguished heroes Of tn,
late war, will be prominent features
The president and his Cabinet ar
also expected to be present
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
LIGHTS ON VEHICLES.

"Year by year the restrictive lines
drawn about bicyclists become more
and more rigid in character and en-
forcement,' said a man to the Way
farer. "As a protection to both pedes-
trians and wheelmen this is. perhaps
good thing, but in my opinion there
should be a corresponding precautior
taken to guard these classes of travel
ers from vehicles. Rubber-tired vehi-
cles are becoming more and more COM
mon, and it is not unusual to see a
horse equipped with rubber Overshoes
This combination Is practically noise
less, and yet there is no ordinance re-
quirlng a display Of lights. An evening
or two ago I saw an outfit Of this kind
nearly run down an aged man, and nc
doubt many persons have had similar
unpleasant experiences on streets not
particularly well lighted. I believe thai
all such vehicles should be compelled
to display lights after nightfall"
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

MRS. HAYES ATTRACTIVE HATS.
There are several hats at the milh-
merry opening of Mrs. Alice w. Hayes,
on King street, THAT are attracting at
tention. Among these is a large black
velvet pompadour hat, the brim Of
which is faced with shirred black chif-
fon. Two handsome long black
plumes. caught On the brim in front
by a chic little bow of black satin rib
bon, fall softly away to THE sides. The
crown is the popular tam Of jet. An
other mcdsl which won just as much
notice and admiration by it's beauty
and style was "a pOmpadour toque in
| the new royal blue. The brim was OF
shirred velvet, while the soft crown
was Of corded silk of the same shade.
To was adorned with black tips and
white corded silk and black chiffon
intricately Blended, but with charming
effect. Considerable attention has been
paid here to the styles for the little one
and the up-to-date tot rejOices in as
many fads and fancies in the millinery
line as her gIOwn up sisters. A charm
ing mcd5l WAS shown in the new mul-
berry shade in felt, in the all-prevail
ing pompadour effect It was tasteful
ly trimmed with white tips and white
sadn ribbon with broad ties of the lat
ter. Many of the models are trimme,
with the new stitched velvet, which i.
one of THE novelties Of the season. Th'
show window was very prettily decS
RACED in white and yellow.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TRIENNIAL
CONCLAVE. PITTSBURG, PA,
OCTOBER 1914. 1898.
For the Knights Templar Triennial
Conclave, to be held at Pittsburg, Pa,
from October 10 to IA, 1898, the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad will sell tickets
from all points east Of the Ohio river
at One Lowest First Glass Fare for the
Round Trip. good going on October
to 1S. inclusive, and good returning
leaving Pittsburg to and including Oc-
tober II, 1898, except by depositing
ticket with Joint Agent at Pittsburg
not earlier than October 13 nor later
than October II, and on payment of
fifty (50) cents, return limit of ticket
may be extended to leave Pittsburg to
and including October 81, 1898.
Solid Royal Blue Vestibuled Trains
run daily from New York, Philadel-
phia, Wilmington, Baltimore Wash
ington and intermediate points, ele-
gantly equipped with Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Observation Parlor Cars, and un-
excelled Dining Car Service.
For tickets and full information, ap-
ply nearest Ticket Agent, Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
MARRIED.

ESI.EY-HICKNIAN.-At Wesley NJ. E
parsonage, by Rev. w. w. Sharp, on
October 4, 1898, at p. m, John h
Esley and Mary c. Hickman, both OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

JENNY'S SUCCESSFUL OPENING.
Elaborate specimen hats in black and
white ad5rn the millinery parlors Of
Misses A. & l.. Jenny, on King street.
The store was crowded all day yes
terday, and the handsome models were
found to be of such style and practical
billty as to suit everybody. An effec-
tive creation was a large black pompa-
dour picture hat of black velvet, with
a rich tam crown Of silk embroidered
with jet. Failing away from the front
to the back were five handsome black
Amazon plumes. The whole was in
describably rich and elegant. The win
dow display attracted much favorable
comment, being a tasteful combination
Of white satin and velvet of the new
shade of cerise. The effect was bright
ened by large and elegant display oi
cut steel buckles, which are so fashion
able this season, and the beautiful
feathers Of the bird Of paradise, which
from present indications, will be large
lly used fer the adOrnment of the fair
lSeveral dainty and simple modes wer
shown with the stitched velvet trim
ming. which has the merit of being
both a novelty and servlceable. Th'
Misses Jenny say that this is the mos
successful opening they have ever had
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
WAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITa ON PERSONS AND THINGS

liz YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GEsTgON, BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LUGL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

shapes and colorings. Madame Le-
Compile invites thorough inspection
of the exhibit.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
Administration of Estates
THE EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE and TRUST co.

is authorized to act as EXECUTOR
under Willis either alone or in con-
nection with the trusted friend Of
the Testator, and as ADMINS
TRAITOR under appointment by
Court of estates Of decedents.
Also acts as GUARDIAN Of Mi
nors and as TRUSTEE to execute
all kinds of Trusts.
In addition to the Company itself
executing these Trusts 1T ALSO
BECOMES SURETY ON THE
BONDS OF INDIVIDUALS Exc
CUTTING THE SAME.
Correspondence and consultation
invited.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

We have heavy
all-wool S uit s
from a big lot
that we closed out
that are just the
thing for rough,
hard wear. ALI
wool Cloths, goods
The age-herald., 1898-03-13

 that he deserved 1t. Cory. etc.. is full of hard, bony ridges except where he has rings of armor. He has two keels. For the comfort of residents of Key West 1t must be explained that he is only three r and quarter inchea long.
 Lophogobius cyprinoides. a fish with look of melancholy surprise on his face, was discovered in the mouth of Little River, near Miami, Fla.
 He is one of the most remarkable of those remarkable fish. the gobles. This partic- ular species is West Indian, and never be- fore has been known to exist north of Cuba Gobles are queer fish in other things besides looks. Some like to sleep standing on their heads; others love to squeeze in between two rocks; one species esteems it the greatest pleasure in life to edge and burrow under rock and lie on one side under it to dream.
 Brand New Variety
 beautiful big fish was caught by Key West fisherman in about thirty feet of water with a hook baited with sar- dine. Only one man who saw it could re- call ever having seen another like it. He was not sure about it, either, but thought that he once had seen a similar fish in the Canary Islands, where it was known as "cabosa."
 It's general color was brown, with large, irregular white spots. The belly was brassy brown, the fins blotched with white olive and black and bordered with green and orange. In general shape 1t was like a perch or sea bass. It was named Der matolopis zanclus.
 Dr. Tarleton H. Bean and Mir Eyermann obtained a fish new to United States wa ters off Fort Pierce, Fla. He was pom pon, hitherto known only as Surnam fish. In general shape it was much like a scup, but it's lips are much thicker, it's color is different and it's size is greater.
 For the comfort of northern fishermen 1t may be stated that these fish travel north, going wherever the water Is warm Traces of them were found off Massachusetts, and "Griffin" one of the pilots of the Dela- ware. exhibits the dried portions of the Key West fish, which he says he caught down the bay.
 A light house keeper of the upper Cali fornia coast threw back into the sea spe- cimens of the Lophogobius, after taking photographs of them. but it was only dur ing the sitting of the recent fish commits sion in Florida that official note was taken of the same.
 So fishermen, cheer up!
 Strange fish are waiting for you in the sea!
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
S10O Reward Sl0O.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there 1t at least one dreaded in all it's stages, and that is catarrh.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca- tarrh being a constitutional disease, re- auires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting di- faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the consti- tuition and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O..
The age-herald., 1898-03-13

w. Evermann and William c. Kendall.
 They named him Corythroichthys cayorum and the kindest thing that can be said Is
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
Troop ID, Attention!

You are hereby commanded to report at muster at armory Monday night, 14th inst, at 7:30 sharp. United States Army Officer Lieutenant Jones, Acting Assistant Adju- tant-General Alabama National Guard will inspect command. Troopers having any property of the United States government in their possession will bring the same to armory. No excuses for non-attend- ance, unless authorized by captain. By command of J. B. MORSON,
 A. c. CROWDER, Captain.
 First Sergeant.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13

Windmill creek. They were about one and one-quarter inches long and one inch wide and deep. Their color was yellowish white, broken into hexagonal spots by network of dark brown. The entire body was covered with minute hairlike append ages.
 This was not the only new and strange