davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-20
FRIDAY, APRIL %.
One Day Only Each Month.

treatment for their cure; such
cases as family physicians fail to
help and pronounce incurable are
particularly solicited, especially
those over dosed with strong
mineral drugs and poisons. DIR.
Mcdonald uses only the purest
medicines from the vegetable
kingdom. He pays attention to
the cause of the disease and in
structs his patients the way to
health and happiness.
DR.. Mcdonald can show hun
dreds of testimonials in the hand
writing of grateful patients who
have been cured by him, when
others fail. He is so familiar
with the human system that he
is able to read all diseases of the
mind or body correctly at glance
without asking any questions.
Thousands of invalids are being
treated daily for diseases that
they do not have, while few
drops of northumberland to the
seat of the disease would give
speedy relief and permanent cure
in very short time. Good health
is the most precious jewel in our
crown of happiness. With it the
world is bright, without it, misery
claims us for her own. If you
are a sufferer you should weigh
well these words; a person who
neglects his health is guilty of a
great wrong to himself and a
grave injury to humanity. The
name of DR.. Mcdonald, the we'll
known specialist in the cure of
chronic and lingering diseases,
has become a household word in
thousands of homes which his
skill and wonderful remedies have
made happy by restoring dear
ones to health after all hopes
were lost. The doctor is a grad
uate of the highest and best med
ical colleges and his advanced
theories in the treatment of
chronic diseases surprise the
most skeptical. All chronic dis
eases of the
Ego,
Ear,
Throat,
Lungs,
EIoart,
Liver.
stomach,
Kidneys,
Bowels,
scientifically and successfully
treated. DR.. Mcdonald has made
a special study of all diseases of
the brain and nervous system,
and all delicate and obscure dis
eases peculiar to women.
DR.. McDonald's Specific Rem
edies are a permanent cure for
men suffering from nervous and
sexual debility and early decay.
Rheumatic and paralytic cripples
made to walk; catarrhal deafness
positively cured and many made
to hear a whisper in few min
utes. All aches and pains fade
away under his magical remedies,
epilepsy or falling sickness posi-
lively cured through his new
method of treatment.
Special attention given to
catarrh and diseases of the blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

York society. Prior TO her marriage she
was spoken OF as the greatest OF Ameri-
can heiresses- She Is the only Newport
cettager who has a private chapel IN
her own residence.
Mrs. Alice Meynell. the poet. declines
70 draw mental line between men and
women 1t is not so much a question
OF men and women" she SAYS as OF
individuals Many women are woefuIly
lacking IN observation and decidedly
cuI n perception. while on the other
hand. many men fail miserably n rsa-
soniEg power, and many women excel
N 1T Mrs Neyneu i a suftra gist
All the girls who own sword pins and
dasgers can bring them out from their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
A Comedy Of Errors.

| A young lady presented her nanes
With a beautifully worked pair % slip
pers. he acknowledge the present ny
sending her hts picture iacaEed IN a
handsome frame. writing a note % send
with Il. At the same time he replied
anRriIy 20 an Oft repeated dun FOR an
unpaid for suit % clothes He engaged
a boy 20 deliver the package and notes.
The young lady received note IN her
adored one's handwriting and few 70
her room 70 devour 81 contents. 81.
opened the ulasiye with eager fingers
and read.
r au getting tired % your everlasting
attentions. The suit IL about worn cut
already. n never amounted 90 much
anyway Please 20 @ thunder
And fhe tailor was struck uttsrfr
dumb when ne oTens9 q parcel ane as
covered a portrait % his delinquent Gus
toner. with = note that said
When you gaze upon ny features.
think how much 7 eve ycg.~
When fhe unfortunate young mar
called that evening % receive The hap
~ aeknoE iedEunenf % hls Ewe~theart.
be gas very quickly shown ~ re dor
step ~ the young iz9T's father.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

worn with the inevitable shirt waist
should be added Laundry bills are an
important item. as only one dozen
pieces are washed without extra charge.
dark silk waist is admirable, although
less costly ones may be made OF dark
ChintZ or lawn. Plain dark blue or
dark red chintz waists are very pretty
and may be worn q long time before
they need washing. Finished with a
" hiTe collar and a tie. nothing can
be heater. Three such waists and a
half dozen linen collars are a fair pro-
vision. Celiuloid collars are a further
economy. and even the most careless
schoolgirl is thus assured OF q clean
collar always al hand.
The preceptress Il every boarding
school insists on each girl coming pro-
Elded with an extra heavy wooden dress
for cold weather. T. the school dress .
q flannel or broadcIoth it VII De suff-
Gent. but unless s. is quite thick an eT-
ira one IL needed This dress = FOR
walking and where IL - possible 81 -
vel 70 have a special one Tor waking
II Should BE- made with a plain skirt
and bodice and completed with a vel
Hnee Jacket for frosty days
4 pretty gown j. needed tor Saturday
half holidays. when the Eiri stu1snts az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

pearl beads. They were the very last
of her mothers wedding Jewels.
During dinner Effie was pleasant TO
the man who took her in, but after din
ner somehow the men seemed to drift
where she stood. and in a short time
various strangers were offering invita-
tons TO her cousin and chaperon. And
so the days went on, and in her print
frocks in the mornings, with the big
leghorn hat hiding her face from the
sun. when she wore her dainty colored
lawns in the afternoons and her white
gowns in the evenings, the girls who
were very much dressed began to look
at her and wonder if simplicity were
not the right frame for youth. Fife
enjoyed her life as only a good girl can,
and her cnaperon was too clever a wo-
man to open her eyes to the wicked
ness of this world.
One day they had a little unpleasant
ness. Mime. Grandame thought that
she didn't quite understand what she
was doing when she refused the hand,
handbook, four-in- hand and what he
was pleased to call heart of the young
man whose grandfather had probably
arrived in this land of the free in the
steerage, not that that was a disgrace
to him. but as Fife said. why should
I marry him when love somebody else
and have accepted him?"
Then Nine. Grandame did lose her
temper. She screamed. She had hys-
terra, and she only came to when she
heard that the future husband of Fife
was TO be a gentleman whose fathers
name was in the peerage and who OWL
ed no end of boats, steerages and all,
and who had come over in his pretty
yacht. the Sphinx, to see what an Amer
lean girl was like. Then Eff1e was hug
ged and kissed, and that night at din
ner her engagement was announced,
and her chaperon believed she was the
first to really know it, But Fife was
too good a girl for that. Before any
body dreamed of it the commander of
the Sphinx had gone away down south
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

and with dignity asked in person for
his ladylove.
But what amused Fife was a letter
sent her by her mother. II was from
Nine. Grandame to her cousin. and she
said:
My Dear Geraldine-You have prob
ably heard from Fife about that dear
Englishman who is really SO noble. Ny
dear. what Pity YOU haven't some
more girls who wish husbands, for I
could marry them all for you and get
for them. as Effie has. the catch OF the
season. Your mode Of education is a
great success. E,ffie was perfectly well
bred. well informed and attracted men
who we're tired 70 death % the fetching
girl. the fast girl and their iik- once
doubted your wisdom. but really II does
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
NEWPORT FAILS
TO
IMPRESS Bah.
LIEF AT THE FASHIONABLE RESORT-THE SIGNAL
TRIUMPH OF A SIMPLY DRESSED
SOUTHERN GIRL

| Dear, dear, there's another one OF my
girls taken from me-
SO it happened, after ALL that Eff1e
had to go. Each sister wanted to lend
her something-fans, g. new pair of
gloves, a fine handkerchief-and all
these kind offers she accepted. but she
drew the line at her mother going into
debt one penny to buy her a new frock.
For" said she (and she said it with
certain amount of defiance), IF New
port and my wealthy relatives don't
approve Of me, l can always come
home" and then, like the good. affec
Tomato creature she was, she threw her
self into her mothers arms to be hug
ged and kissed as if she had just cele-
brated her fifth birthday.
Effie was something of a surprise TO
Nine. Grandame. She declined with
dignity all the beautiful dresses and
lovely belongings, adding to her re-
fusal, 1T was very kind of you to
think of me, but l am sure when you
and mother were girls a, white mousse
line gown was enough for you and her,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
Copyright. Isye.l

copyright, Isye
One OF the most difficult questions
for the average mother TO solve at the
present season is what to put into those
/ important trunks which in thousands
of households busy hands are prepar-
ing for the first term at college or
boarding school. It is not alone cloth
ing that is needed, but many other arti-
cles which would not occur 10 the mex
perienced mother. How many Of each
piece?" is also an important problem.
The young collegian needs many tribes
and trinkets 10 beautify the bare room
of the dormitory. Here is what one ex-
perienced college girl says the average
student will find necessary to take with
her:
First she needs a stout, serviceable
wooden school dress. Serge, broadcloth,
flannel or mohair' will do. The dress,
while simple, should be as becomingly
made as possible. although with no
costly trimming or anything il the
least pretentious.
For warm days a black skirt to be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
Corsican Women

AS a rule Corsican women are not
beautiful. though some of the young
and middle aged are decidedly hand
some. Brave and faithful, we find them
on occasions developing into heroines
of the truest type. a Corsican woman
is destined to be a docile wife, to work
for her husband, bring up his children
and keep his castle in good working or
der.
On entering a shepherds hut, a peas
ants cottage or the doctors apartment
one will find the womankind keeping
discreetly in the background. At meal
times wife and daughter do not sit
down with the guests, they being either
entirely. absent or acting as attendants.
A woman takes pretty nearly the heav-
lest share of the days labor and, though
sometimes allowed voice in family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

4 graduate % TIE Tora1's isE class -
ne %ew YORK university = wh4cs class
Mss Helen =. GSoEld - gsce prsa.1rrt
record a. a raogIfalrsfr Here are s1uns
- her ascsuts TIE Asstern1ra. Toeo-
"a Popocatapett or.zaba Heanf Eae-
disou. HTmeftss and Psate.i-sz Be-
ss6es these eilma1 sse performed feat
.u Cal.so-nsa Rhlch T. osher eo-1a- has
dose she -r5e 90 feet ~ % the
snow Ire - 1frsrs Shasta are then
cli-1be1 ths as-1itl1zai ifase feet
Nrs Ana - Leaxszr@th ~ Fsenasei-
phis tr zorsa - rare eEzr.sfsEr All =
~ azc - varies e-za sEpsf.ee1s sac
zzs sor tErss years sTeNieszf q re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

and so II must be really fine for me"
Nine. Grandame quivered a little as
she thought how the young girl from
the south would appear among the rich
ly dressed women and the gay. bright
men Of the world who would be around
her dinner table. The butler. with
clever foresight. had put neither or
chids nor colored flowers al the young
girls place. but instead there was a
bunch Of great white roses half opened
and tied together loosely with white
ribbon. My lady. Nine. Grandame
gave one glance at her cousin and was
satisfied. The white mousseline frock
brought out 20 perfection the slim. girl
ish figure. About the waist was d pale
green ribbon sash. and about her pretty
neck was a string OF small but real
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

hiding places They've come back into
style This time they are used exelu-
sively as scsrfpius But many % them
are too big you exclairi- Not 50 re
bigger the better Nothing looks more
stunning IL an ascot tie than oes0-
fui 5eweled dagger Or sword pia WIKI =
sheath Il gives feminine touch 10 the
eTstwhile masculine scarf. and y is the
proper thing 20 wear
There are more than 2-sle women ;
CLUBS scattered throughout TIE coEn-
iEy. with & total membership OF haif =
million women Fu-the-E-. tbs nGzsl-
ber inclu6es only ciuSs thst sre Tsgu-
larry organized and federated aid not
the hosts o. social. Literary. ecacaccn2a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

and musical clubs or pstrioiic societies
which from time - tine are ausoroe1
into TIE federation. that - ever i-cTeas-
ing ike a Esgautic snow ball Tbs ei15
movement begun IN isa-. with ons Or
rro small societies. has extsnd@1
throughout the United States ard has
branches Il Africa South America. In
d. Enriart and Australia
ia IL Roy q Cincirnst! has offered
her services u The CasfeS states WsF
department f0r bslicon sigma work she
says that she cza take photographs g
use explosives frC- h.r balloon
\ new oEsanlzstion ss ne Hc1laa o
Legal AID AID study ssso- a-ioz- Iis
president - Grs- A6e.zl1e Wslls-stsl1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

She IS an earnest worker in the world
OF finance. has milliner's store. a shop
Tor the sale OF poultry and farm prod
uce. does not neglect her literary work
and Yet holds a promi 'ent place in So
ciety.
The richest American woman Of title.
the MarQuise des Monstriers- Merinville
OF Paris, Is coming 70 America shortly.
She viii be accompanied by her hus-
band. The n1arQuise was formerly Miss
Il. Caldwell Of Washington. she is
equally well known IN Washington.
Philadelphia, Paris. London snd New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

SsW CsnfurT cig5 = Phnsssipaiz ans
szF-srFise9 IRE fprraztieD q the STATE
fz3erat.oa - Fs1zsy she IL &C.,
cnf vlc@ prsstfsrt = tas GIVE efub -
Paila1-lr.iiia- = flat fhas has Attracts
fbe asoEt hiKhlT cultured women q hat
city sns - . Ffe<i=l "a si-rfiar cFkznixs-
;-ers az sTsf - Uniise States
An ono Eoran has nouess al wss-a
y may coreern- far0gza fs@ nrfiszr %
an acTeftiseasFrt ~ couutrv weekly.
tnat sse las Fsnaune~4 her ssarrlaxs
Nlia a-r pres@st husband ana heze@-
teTfh ~fll Def rensi9sf h~ss-if uaArFl~6
&Ff HsiYa AS Issc<Na<-1. sc nell
s=pSn aorran lsaTsT. ass sora 20
Esya3to1. =. +. Oefsb@r. iEz3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

seem possible now that quiet home
and an education supervised by moth
er who is lady will result in the right
kind Of a daughter. Fife seems TO have
no idea Of her betrothed's great wealth.
but seems satisfied with his love. Ny
dear. it is beautiful. 1t seems to me
there ought to be a contract issued by
the government whereby such mothers
as you are should control our daugh-
ters. Ever faithfully.
"CLOTILDE GRANDAME."
And this was the end of a Newport
romance. Yet it was a simple romance.
after adjust pretty girl, handsome
man, the usual accessories, the air OF
Newport. all OF which resulted in the
union of affinities. l never knew be-
fore that I was acquainted with so
many big words. Probably that is the
air Of Newport as 1t affects
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

II has been estimated that Is New
York women OWN jewels worth enough
10 equip 3 American regiments. They
are Mrs. William Aston. Mrs. John ia
cob Aston, Mrs. Ogden Mills Mrs. Oil
yer Belmont, Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt.
Mrs George Gould Ms. Bradley Mar
tin. Mrs Kountze. Mrs. Twombly. Mrs
William c. Whitney. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs Henry Sloane and Mrs.
Frederick Gerhard.
Lucas CIeeve. author OF the "wo-
man Who Wouldn't" is Mrs. Howard
ningscote, an English society woman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

matters is never permitted TO show an
independent will or wish before stran-
gers. She must also obey her lord ana
masters behests. but dare not originate
a single idea
Out OF doors the men go forth 70 work
solemnly, gun in hand while the women
walk behind. carrying their heavy tools
OF cumbersome wood fagots- Il the hap
BY couple have to climb a steep hiA and
happen 10 possess only one horse Il -
the man who bestrides the beast ana
the woman considers herself lucky by
being permitted 10 catch hold OF the
stirTup leather or the horses tail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

The queen @ Ror1Fnaria has an az
usual amount = Eif Certainly r-csnt
events have cent point % sne - the
sznarfsst things heg rlssesfy ever sail
Ia refersncr - fhs Death = Krsat
uan Comets aid Carmen syixa.
and great men leave beams thsrn q
frzsn - iiEhf IN which crowds q atons
aFe azifat-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

Every guest al Norwegian wedding
brings the bride present In many
parts key OF butter IL the usual gift
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

The above is cut from the latest
portrait of Fred. L. Warner, who is
making an enviable record as clerk Of
court of Redwood county. Mr.. War
ner probably has the finest court
records in the State, made during his
two years of tenure of Office.
Mr.. Warner has been an active
worker for the Republican party from
early age, and during the recent cam
paign, while not candidate for Office,
was contributor to the county cam
paign fund, he standing On assessment
pro rata with the candidates on the
Republican ticket-something not
heretofore done by clerks of courts. It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

Remember the sale of Christmas
goods at j. R. VOLTS.
A petition was being passed around
Monday, asking the city recorder to
place the name of VIM. Smith on the
official ballot for mayor. Either May
or Philbrick or 81. M. Aune will prob
ably be pitted against Mr.. Smith. In
the first ward Dwight Bissell is men
toned for alderman and in the Second
ward John Moon will probably be
candidate to succeed himself, while
VIM. Pentony is also being mentioned
for the place.
At the last regular meeting of the
M. w. of A. the following we're elected
officers for 1899: G.. L, Parkhill V.
c.; A. A. Lindemann W. A.; Emil
Kuenzli B.; w. S. Mckay E.; Geo.
l.. Evans Clerk; Jno. Arnett W; E.
D. Beach S.; G.. R. Pease p; S.
Brammer NJ; j. L. Byram delegate:
J. T. Stegn or alternate to county con-
vention to be held in Redwood Falls
Jan. 10th, 1899. A reception will be
rendered to the visiting neighbors.
All Woodmen cordially invited.
Bob and Eva Mckinley played to
good houses at the opera house last
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The
two people composing the company
put up show that for excellence has
not been equalled in this city for a
long time. They are simply perfect
in every little specially they do, and
as many of the specialities are diff
cult change and musical pieces, it is
no wonder that the audiences that
greeted them both evenings, warmly
applauded their work, and spoke en-
coniums for them to those who we're
not fortunate enough to have attended
either performance.
Col. John >. Nelson, q Well-knOWn
farmer of Johnsonville, and Claus
Nicholson of North Hero, a rustling
young farmer of that town, we're over
from North Hero last Saturday and
Sunday, the latter to secure license
to we'd Miss Bertha Nelson, the charm
ing daughter Of Col. Nelson. Both
gentlemen stated that corn husking
was we'll advanced in their respective
neighborhoods, and that with q few
days of good weather it would be COM
pleted. Col. Nelson expects to spend
several weeks in St. Paul during the
winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
5 cents per line
Legal notices at legal rates-75 and IS cts.
per folio
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Commencing July 1, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in The RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch. 2Oc.
Twenty inches or more, per inch. ....... 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount. .........20p per cent
1900 to 1000, ....25 "
1000 to 1900, ..........SO
1900 or over, .......... SSH"
Average weekly circulation, 14OO copies
For convenience, a full year of 50 weeks
will be allowed at SO insertions, thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
OUR CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

This is our Christmas number. II
goes forth to large number of PEG.
pie in Redwood and Renville coun-
ties, filed with the choicest of Christ
mas reading, local news matter, i'm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
THE ANGELS SONG.

THE ANGELS SUM.
Hank! the merry bells do ring
the world around. From east to
west the chimes proclaim the natal
day of Christ. At dawn of day the
glad east bells speak out their new,
new song, "The Christ was Born.
Westward it dawns and bells Of ev-
cry village, town and city take up
the wonderous strain, ''The Christ
was Born" Westward it dawns
and DER the ocean streaks the light
of coming day and at the hands of
merry tars the ships bells peal the
same sweet song, "The Christ was
Born" So hour by hour, as Sol
runs on his daily round for one full
day he tells to any land at dawning
time the same glad news and belts
with light and song and joy the
earth with Christmas carol.
Ring bells. ring,
Christ is King,
Christ is King of Glory.
Christ was born in Bethlehem,
Christ. the King of Glory!''
When the dial of the eternal
marked the meridian, when the
world was tired of worrying, tired,
too, of straining it's eyes to catch a
glimpse ofthe ''Desireofall Nations, .
then rose the Star of Bethlehem
the Christ was born.
Before the sun, with key of beauty,
rare crimson and gold, unlocks the
day, the morning star proclaimed
His coming. So to the wise OF
earth, the chosen three, God sent
His Star, and wise men worshiped
at a manger, for Christ was born.
Yet to the humble shepherds,
camped in the night on grassy
slopes of Bethlehem's hills he sent
his angels. Not with a cold splen-
dor of distant star but with the
warmth of the glory of God and the
song of peace that came. And solet
weary and wayworn, from the
desert road of barren thought, from
Hopes dead sea that glowed with
loves fair mirage, from the poet S
haunt, the scholar stamp, the states
man s scheme, the vaunt, the failure
of all fond philosophy" to Bethlehem
retire. List to the angels song
and learn it's lessons.
Glory to God in the highest! All,
yes! In highest heaven, by highest
angels, in highest note, glory to
God! Let's join the chorus, for the
Christ was born.
This is true worship. The angels
veil their faces as before the throne
and cry, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord
God Almighty" ''Glory to God!''
All praise to him belongs for he has
sent his peace, thepresenceof peace.
And to his followers he gives a
peace not of this world nor as the
world doth give, but peace that pass
eth all our understanding. A calm
divine that grows luxuriant only
when basking in the sunshine of his
love. Master, which is the first and
greatest commandment? sGlory to
Cod" True worship, "Thou shalt