davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-06
ChiIdren's 08c ParssoIs, SOC.

Children's CSC Satin and Changeable
Silk Parasols. in blue. white. red. and
pink. Special Price. SOC.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
I5c Ladies' Hose, &c.

One lot of ladies' fast black hose:
entirely seamless: spliced heel and toe
The evening times., 1899-06-06

Il cleafs tie
heain, stnength-
ems Me aeeVo-
maka people
WELL.
The evening times., 1899-06-06


4 4
Make
distributed the Half filled
The evening times., 1899-06-06

Fine Dress Ginghams in pretty
stripes. checks. and plain colors. Sold
at l0c over the city, 1-2c.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
I0c Chiidren,s Hose. IOc.

so dozen ladies' fast black ribbed
hose: seamless, guaranteed fast black
double knee: spliced heel and toe;
l9c. value for 10c.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
SOC Muslin Gowns, PC.

so dozen Ladies' Muslin Gowns. yoke
OF fine tucks. ruffle around neck and
down front. full length and width, sc
value. for 29c.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
Ladies' 81. 4o Psrasois, o6c.

Ladies' $l.49 China Silk Parasol in
red. nile green, pink, and black with
handles and tassels to match. Special
Price. 96c.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
The Premier of Natal Dead.

Pietermartzburg June Sir Henry
Binns, Premier Of Natal. died from brain
trouble as the result Of overwork.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IF gentleman who left trunk at Mrs.
Crosby's. 92S E st. NV. does not call
for 1t in three days it will be sold at auc-
tion. je6-3t EN-
The evening times., 1899-06-06
Movement. of Naval vessels.

/ The torpedo boat Farragut has been
placed in commission at Mare Island. Cal,
and the torpedo boat Davis has been placed
out OF commission at the same place. The
training ship Lancaster has been ordered
to Boston for necessary repairs.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
Csc Nazareth Waists, tic.

% dozen ribbed Nazareth waists:
coutil striped; double row OF buttons;
all sizes; the 25c kind for lie.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
The Stomach
Is an Engine.

Your health reflects its condition. II
ers clogged up with impurities. and can't
use the fuel you give It. therell be trouble
all over the body. There can be no dis
ease with q good digestion. A strong
stomach and perfect digestion come from
the use Of
The evening times., 1899-06-06
Men's roc Handkeocbief,. <c.
z5c Boys Bsouses, 40c.

10 dozen of Mems White 1Oc Linen
Handkerchiefs. Special Price. 4c.
The evening times., 1899-06-06

Boston, June 6.-The proposed excursion OF
Christian Scientists to the home Of Mother Eddy,
at Concord, n H., yesterday was abandoned it
being announced that Mother Eddy would proba-
bly, attend the meeting Of Scientists TO be held
in Boston either Wednesday or Thursday.
The evening times., 1899-06-06

SPECIAL NOTICE.-There will be a gen.
,, eral meeting of the stockholders of the
Union Furnace Company, lately incor-
porated under laws of West Virginia on
TUESDAY, JUNE %. at 4:30 p. m. at
companys Office, 529 Seventh Street north
west, for organization. OTIS d. SWEET.
Sec Pro Tenn. jeSl3
The evening times., 1899-06-06

Try case Of Heurich's Senate Beer. n Is the
best to be had trial viii eoasiace you.
Phone GA. Arlington Bottiing Co, for case.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
RHc India LfnOn, TIC.
IOc Dress 0inghams, 6Hc.

Fine Sheer quality book-fold India
Linon. full pieces. IL l2c grade. Lee.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
sLz5 Duck and Crash Skirts, 59c.

White, Black. and Blue Ducks. also
braid trimmed Crash Skirts-full width
and deep hem. Worth $l25. For 59c.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
81. 98 White PIX Skirts, 81. 6S.

One style has embroidery insertings:
another style with four rows of braid.
Worth $29S for $l.6S.
The evening times., 1899-06-06

THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CON-
MENCEMENT of the Medical and Dental
Departments of the National University
will be held TUESDAY, JUNE 6, inst, at
s o'clock p. N. at the National Theatre.
Members Of the Medical and Dental pro-
fessions and the public are invited to at
tend. H. H. BARKER. NJ. D., Dean.
je4-3t
The evening times., 1899-06-06
SOC Muslin Skirts, 50c.

One lot of Ladies' Long Skirts. 10
inch lawn rufile. edged with 2-inch
embroidery, full width. soc values. for
39c
The evening times., 1899-06-06
&c Towels. &c.
NOTIONS.

so dozen checked Towels: size lsx36
inches; worth &c. for 3l-2c.
The evening times., 1899-06-06

NOTICE is hereby given of the loss of GER
tiicate No. S11 for FIVE (5) shares Of
the capital stock of the Lanston Type Ma
chine Company. issued in my name. and of
my intention to apply for a new certificate.
in lieu thereof. P. NJ. WILSON.
my 30-tu-9t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
): :; The Start for the Last Lap Of the Century.

New Years day in Washington. It is the
grand rallying day of the neighborly
procivities of the people Of the entire dis
trict. Many men make their first and last
visit of the year on this day, and only see
certain of their friends on this one day
of the year. As they grow older these fes-
tival days seem to come closer and closer to-
gether. Lists are published in the news
papers of the houses where receptions will
be held, with the names of the ladies who
will assist in receiving. The assisting lady
often attracts more callers than the hostess,
and newly-arrived families are on the look
out for popular women for their New
Years day receptions. There is no need
to interrupt the grand round of calls for
luncheon or dinner; the carriage is hired
for the day, and, dressed in his very best,
the caller must see all the old friends and
make as many new ones as time will per
nit Everywhere open house is kept in the
lavish southern fashion. Tables are loaded
with viands hot and cold, supplemented
with real southern egg-nogg, or bowl filled
from the housekeeper's winter supply of
Fish house punch, mixed from we'll
guarded formula that is an heirloom in
Philadelphia families. The whirl of revelry
is intense, but this gala day comes for
Westinghouse but once a year, and it
is celebrated with true southern warmth
and enthusiasm"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14

make household angels sing together for JOY
would be if men would remember that be-
ing woman doesn't make anyone enjoy
having all their theories and ideas derided
and scoffed at. There are plenty Of women
who can't venture an opinion on any SUBJ
ject from the weather to the political situa-
ton without having their husbands tell
them they don't know what they are talking
about, and they'd better keep quiet. 1t may
be true, but if man marries fool it is
his own fault. He picked her out from
among all the other women in the world be-
cause she was the one that suited him best
and was most congenial to his taste, and if
she doesn't know blessed thing he has
no right to say word. As general thing
men fall into this fault Of disparaging their
wives opinions through sheer carelessness
Of their wives feelings and conceit Of their
own views. But just let one stop and ask
himself how he would like to be continu-
ally made to look cheap before the chill
dren and the servants, how he would like
to have his ideals, and often even his reli-
gion, ridiculed, and every time he tried to
tell joke or good story have somebody
who went out into the world more and saw
and heard more remind him that it was a
hoary chestnut. Could there be a more ex-
quisite cruelty practiced? Yet thousands of
women 60 through this daily martyrdom
from men who think they are good hus-
bands. Tom was always good to me- said
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14

poor wretch of woman, weeping over
the body of murderer; he never beat me
where the marks would show.
"Then, it seems to me, man might re-
solve not to unload all his troubles on the
family hearth. Of course, know every
day man has to go through with enough to
try the patience of a saint, but because
cotton has gone down instead of up or things
haven't run smoothly at the Office is no real
reason for slapping. Sammy and kicking
the cat as soon as be gets within his own
door. A man might occasionally remember
that woman has troubles of her own and
needs to be cheered and frightened. We
are continually told that woman should
always meet her husband with smile, but
no woman can smile long enough or bright
ly enough to raise the temperature in a
house where a man is sitting around with
a scowl on his face. II takes reciprocity,
and it's just as much mans business to
smile and help to make home happy as it is
woman's.
t'There's always room for plenty of good
resolutions New Years day and other days.
He might resolve, if he really meant to turn
over new leaf and try to do his part
towards making home happy, to make his
wife an allowance and pay it promptly, as a
debt of honor; to remember that servants
are mortal, and that you can't hire three
dollar.a-week girl to cook like 81, 600 chef;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.
We Should Each and All Try to Make the
Day Thoroughly Enjoyable.

because we cannot have the Yule log
and traditional roast pig, shall we refuse
the cheer of anthracite coal and baked tur-
KEY" asks Florence Hall Winterburn, writ
ing on the esprit of Christmas" in the
Woman's Home Companion. Cor if even
the open fire, the mistletoe and the family
gathering are beyond us, must we disdain
the homemaking attempts Of the steam
radiator, and find no comfort in the dainty
elaborateness of Widespread table, cater
ing to the needs Of a refined modern taste?
Suppose the misanthrope (for the recluse
who lives only in an imaginary Christmas
is a misanthrope) came out of his shell and
gathered the young people about him to
charm their ears with tales of the old ways
of holiday-keeping when he was a boy
Would not this be better than grumbling
out protests against the new ways that have
their own reasons for being, and offer in
turn their own measure of enjoyment to
willing spirits? Genial old age is always a
welcome presence, and it never suggests any
contrasts that put us out of conceit with
the pleasures that lie within our reach. But
carping, even if it proceeds from the patri-
arch, is an infection severe enough to blight
any holiday. ~.
Gin the nature of things there must be
holidays. How poverty-stricken is that soul
which does not recognize this necessity and
throw itself heartily into the work of help
ing forward the good time youth and all
unspoiled minds accept with gratitude.
There is no predetermined set of condi-
tions for holiday making that need tie ad-
venturous hands, and if traditional customs
belonging to Thanksgiving and Christmas
are vanished beyond recall we can harmonic
the day with our present abilities.
"My sympathy is with those who wish
to bring back upon Christmas day the
sweet old traditional observances. love
them well, even those that are known to me
only by hearsay and were outgrown in that
shadowy period alluded to as before the
war But no one thing is indispensable
to happiness with any of us, unless with
children, and not even with them if judi
cious substitute is made. Whatever we
have, or whatever we lack, the quality that
makes the occasion is the spirit we bring
to it. Good will never fails to create a
good time. It finds merit in rain, lifts fog
and lights CHEEKY blaze within that passes
for the sunshine in its absence. And good
will has not passed away with chivalry, nor
persisted under the onrush of science. It
lives and breathes now, and is here at this
moment to light our Christmas fires and
swing incense before our affairs. All we
need do is to recognize and adapt it."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
THEY ARE NOT INTENDED FOR
PERSONAL USE"

a little welcome reformation, and who
might make us so much happier if they only
would.
"What would I suggest? Oh, lots Of
things. To begin with: I'd have them make
cast-iron resolution to spend more of their
time at home. When man marries WON
an he leads her to suppose he does it be.
cause he yearns for unlimited quantities of
her society, and it must strike any fair
minded person good deal like getting goods
under false pretenses, if, as soon as the hon
eymoon wanes, he chases off to the club
or downtown the minute he gets his dinner,
leaving her to solitude and the unexciting
delights of her own company. 1t is stu
alton that perhaps man never appreciates,
because he has never been there himself. It
couldn't happen to him, because the mo-
ment he detected symptom of lonesome
ness he would put on his hat and 60 off to
the theater or the corner saloon, or some
place where there were Light and brightness
and gayety. A woman has no such resources.
She can't 60 around at night by herself
hunting up company, but must sit at home,
no matter how lonesome and bored she may
be. Men are forever wondering why women
want to congregate together in boarding
houses: One answer to the conundrum is
. that they want somebody to talk to while
their husbands are downtown at night. I
have yet to see the woman whose husband
was housekeeping and home-loving man
who wasn't satisfied to stay there, too.
There's one thing dead certain, and that is
that if men were as anxious to stay at home
evenings as they were to call on girl be-
i fore marriage, and if they took as much
trouble and pains to try to entertain their
wives as they do their sweethearts, the do
nestle millennium would be in hailing dis
lance.
another good resolution that would
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
OVERRIDING the Being Good Business

Il say, Jimmy, don't you think you are
rather OVERRIDING this being good business?"
volunteered one young hopeful in confidence
to his chum
mot on your life. Don't you know.
Christmas is coming" replied the youngster
who was accused of being too good.
Yes, that's all very well. But you may
be maxim a mistake
81 You don't know what yer talkin' about.
You ought to hear all the folks at our house
talking about what good boy Jimmy is
getting to be- and how that fake Santa
Claus is going to give him such a lot Of nice
presents"
"Aw, yes. That's all right. But, then, I
want to tell you that it may not turn out
the way you want"
SWhat are you giving me?"
"Well, ought to know. tried your game
last year, and got four Bibles and three
Sunday school books for Christmas. Not a
pair Of skates or anything of the sort. They
said they thought would like the Bibles
and the books better Aw, I tell you, Jim
my, you don't want to overdo the being
good business. Chicago Times Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
NEW YEAR IN WASHINGTON

When Every One Keeps Open House with
Lavish Southern Hospitality.
Mary Nimmo Balentine, writing Of New
Years Day in the White House" in the
Woman's Home Companion, thus describes
the public receptions: Announcements are
published in the newspapers proclaiming
the levee at the white house and the exact
minute at which the different officials Of
the government service will be received,
but it is usually near one o'clock before the
sovereign people are admitted to the
grounds.
''The state levee at the white house is
but the beginning of the calling that con-
tinues throughout the afternoon and well
into the night in official and private houses.
The official social season is inaugurated on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
70
For the Children.

Yes, said Mr.. Blykins, 1--WE always
celebrate Christmas for the children's sakes.
They expect it, you know, and wouldn't
have the heart to disappoint them.''
But you and Mrs. Blykins always re-
member each other?"
"Oh, yes. am going to give her two
hundred: dollar coat and have reason to
think she intends to give me ffty-dollar
chair. We always settle we'll in advance
what our presents will be- All we have to
think Of now is a doll for the little girl and
a tin wagon for the boy" Washington
Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
.s0UR ~Ho DAY. SUPPLEMENT- -

to bear in mind that woman never gets too
old to like a compliment, or to be inter
ested in hearing that her husband loves her
and appreciates her; and, above all, to save
some Of his good manners and good humor
for home consumption.
theories carried out, !" added Elsie, dolefully,
but l can tell you they are badly needed
thy Dix, in N. O. Picayune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
Willie'S Text.

After fve-year-old Willie had gone to bed
room to see if he had hung up his stocking
properly for Santa Claus. Much to her sur.
prise she found that the little fellow had ap-
propriated one of hers for the occasion and
had attached slip of paper on which he
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14

W
Wise PreCauuon.

There" said the prudent housewife, as
she looked over the Christmas decorations,
81 think that will do very nicely Only we
must not forget to take the mistletoe from
the chandelier and move it to different parts
of the room during the day.
What is that for?" asked her husband.
q don't wish to wear the carpet out all
in one spot. Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14

was generally some wealthy nobleman who
was willing to spend money lavishly in pro-
record that during the reign Of Elizabeth,
Essex, as Lord Of Misrule,s spent in one
Christmas season $4,000 of his own money
on the court games. Chicago Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
Directed Court Amusements.

Down to the reign of Henry VIII, and
occasionally since, a "Lord of Misrule'' was
appointed to direct the amusements of the
English court during the holidays. He pre-
sided over the festivities, prepared the
games, directed the sports and saw that the
Christmas week. The office was considered
highly honorable. and the Lord of Misrule"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14

An I want to JeS' submit anu 10 Klnoer
push 'em through.
Whereas, we've been neglectful an forget
full of our work,
Whereas, we've been too careless an too
often prone to shirk.
Whereas we've been unmindful bout the
little acts o. love,
An little deeds O. kindness. why, I'm goin'
to make this move:
Resolved, we'll be more faithful an more
watchful all the day;
Resolved, we'll scatter sunshine all along
the weary way;
Resolved We'll let no brother who may
need our friendly grasp
Plod on another single step without our
warmest clasp.
An how'll somebody second O. the resolu-
tons, then
Let every Teller vote an IT." an add a
strong "Amen!"
An then go out an act 'em right in all his
daily walk,
An make his Twin tally with his resolu-
ton talk.
ID. G. Bickers, in Atlanta Constitution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
Her Bright Scheme.

First Lady-What New Years present are
you going to give to your husband?
Second Lady-A hundred cigars.
First Lady-And what did you pay for
them?
Second Lady Oh, nothing. For the last
few months have taken one or two out of
Jacks box every day. He hasn't noticed
it, and will be so pleased with my Little pres
ent and the fine quality Of the cigars.-Lon-
don Mt-Bits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14

glad new life in them They put life into
the heart that has grown almost discour-
aged by failure and nerve it for fresh en-
deavor. Let US enter upon the life and sev
ice Of the new year under the inspiration
which they ive.-Baptist Union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
Beginning Afresh.

What breezy sound there is in the words
Beginning afresh." They have ring of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
NEWYEAR =
RESOLUTIONS
=: FORMEN
OH MM %TLSIE was sitting in
l|IN RN2Vp her pleasant library,
VBR I|y N intently reading a
VmISlLW.: m neat typewriter list
o. LZzIzMRNE as long as her arm.
N9IAX Y ttWhat Is it 2" in


quired, with interest. "New Years res
olutions," she responded, promptly.
"Goodpess, gracious!" I exclaimed, aghast,
*tyou surely aren't going to try to keep that
many? It's enough to bring on paresis even
to attempt to remember what they're
about"
Don't be alarmed" she returned; "they
are not intended for personal use. They
are merely little list have prepared for
some men I know. You see, Dorothy" she
went on, earnestly, GIVE been thinking over
the matter, and I've come to the conclusion
that the trouble with US women is that we
have gotten into the habit of trying to mo-
nopolize all the domestic virtues and self
sacrifice. You can't pick up paper with
out seeing long article on a woman's duty
to make home happy, or wifes duty to
her husband, or a mothers sacred duty to
her children. But do you ever hear of its
being a mans duty to make home so at
tractive his wife won't want to 60 out in
the evenings? Does anybody ever advise
him, when he comes home tired at night, to
put on his dress suit and try to entertain
his wife to keep her from being attracted
by younger and handsomer men? Not much.
Do you ever see a roomful of prosperous,
middle-aged men sitting around in a fathers
convention, discussing how to do their duty
to their children? Nobody ever did. It
isn't right I'm in favor of giving the men
show and letting them take hand in
the happiness-making and the duty business.
"Now, when the New Year resolution
time comes,' went on Elsie, studying her
list, II just want to get in few of my do
nestle principles, and, my word for it, you
will see it will do more real good and bring
about more genuine reforms than all the
swearing off from smoking and drinking
since Adam. Comparatively few women
are afflicted with husbands who get drunk
or smoke to excess, but millions of us have
to put up with men who are in crying need Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
A Backward Look.
Tact. Required.

It really requires marvellous amount of
tact to appear thankful at Christmas for
something you didn't want Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14

Willie said his father, "what good re-
solves are you going to make for the New
Year," ..Im not going to fight with John
ME Jones any more" replied Willie. "Tm
glad to hear that" said the father; ttbut
why did you make that resolve?'' Cause"
was the answer, II always get licked
Chicago Daily News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14
, z ! -
4 THE H
MEASURE + E Of
* * 'sS1ELLKsL0VE.

It put me in jealous mood.
So when she came to say: GOOD night"
And whispered in my willing ear, =.
On tip-toe in her gown Of white,
Softly: II love you, papa DEAR" s
''You love me, but how much?" I said,
And after just the slightest pause
She answered, pulling down my head:
II love you more than Sanity Claus!"
The day had been happy one,
( AS ev'ry Christmas ought to be-;
There was no dearth of cheer nor fun
And ev'ry bell pealed merrily.
Those near and dear had said: "Good-wilp'
In more or less substantial ways,
And nothing in the guise Of i'll
Had called for pity or dispraise.
But Stella's bedtime hour by far
The happiest was to me, because
Twas then she found, my own bright star,
She 'loved me more than Santa Claus!''
edward w. Barnard, in Judge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-14

=. & 49, = .
had printed in bold hand one of the Sun
day school texts: "ThE Lord LOvvEtH
Chea RfuLL giVveR." Chicago Daily News.
sss ~ r
Progressive Peace.
We have good times at our house along
before Christmas
You do"
mother and she tries to please me."-De-
troit Free Press.
A Backward Look.
Christmas kin be made SO much pleasant
er eff the stern parunt will on y let his min
wander back tew the time when he made a
dash fur the OF chimney-piece himself N.
Y. Truth.