davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
How to BE Pretty, Though Strong.

Sandow, the curly headed, pink
checked Hercules who amazed nervous
America by his feats of strength, is
training women in way of physical
beauty, which, he says, is synonymous
for muscular development. Outdoor
sports, he thinks, are beneficial, but he
thinks none of them comes up tn the
old Greek game of ball. Rowing and
bicycling end to contract the chest,
dancing in heated rooms is not a healthy
exercise, and fencing is almost certain
TO cause curvature of the spine in the
girl whose spinal muscles have never
been allowed to become strong, thanks
to her French stays. What women need
Is a system of exercise which will de-
velop and strengthen the various sets
of muscles tremendously. Dumbbells
are what Sandow recommends, and
when these simple weapons are ingen-
iously used no part of the body can
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
HOW TEDDY and Oliver
Saved THE STACY BABY.
By Ethel EIaude Colson.

The Rowland boys were the terror
Of all the other residents in the big
city apartment building to which they
had lately been t~ransplanted from the
country. BuA for the fact that Mr..
Rowland was part owner of the Boyl-
stan flats his sons would not have been
tolerated in them for an instant.
Not that either Teddy or Oliver in
tended to be troublesome to those
around them. They were merely two
active, healthy boys, accustomed TO
fields. woods and the open country
rather than prim corridors, spotless
marble staircases n never a place to
play.
The sultry August day upon which
the crowning incident of their city OK
~periences happened vas so rainy that
the daily trip to h park was given up.
So the boys amused themselves as best
they could-teased the elevator a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Mis-. Grants Royal Lovers.

1t seems curious that with all the
talk about the greed of titled foreigners
Miss Julia Grant, a dowerless girl,
should have had offers of marriage from
two European princes. The Prince of
Turin would have placed this American
girl on a throne if he could, but had he
been successful in his wooing of Miss
Grant he would, in order to contract a
binding marriage, have been obliged to
renounce his expectations to the throne
of Italy. For the prince to have mar
ried an American would have added
another to the already too long list of
morganatic marriages. The romance of
the affair is a pretty one, and the way
the royal sutton took his congo was en-
tirely manly. 1t was in Washington
that the prince met his divinity it was
at her home in New York hat he left
his heart. AT the time of the meeting
Miss Grant was a guest at the Austro-
Hungarian legation. Among all the
men she met there none seemed to make
any impression but the Prince of Turin.
1t was love at first sight on his part,
and he followed her to New York,
offer of his hand, title and estates.
IC LIZ hldtICl wa lCllC W
General, then Colonel, Grant, he looked
grave. Investigation disclosed the fact
that a union with the Italian prince
meant a m~organatic marriage. Colonel
Grant refusal was prompt and decid-
ed. The prince pleaded, but no relent-
ing showed itself in Colonel Grants de-
meanor. There was to be no considera-
ton of nuptials which would be NOR
ganatic, and there would be no occasion
for the Prince of Turin to resign his
right to the throne. Colonel Grant in
timated, so it is said, that that was a
matter on which the Italian govern
ment might have more to say than the
princely lover. The prince then sailed
for his own land, says the Chicago
Times-Berald.
The prince from the cars country
whom Miss Grant is now to marry will
not have to renounce his title, preroga-
tive or position when he takes unto
himself a wife, and the decision Of Gen
eral Grant made some years ago has
had a happy sequel
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
An Obedfent Dolly.

A little 4-year-old miss was over
heard talking to her favorite doll that
had accidentally lost an arm, thereby
exposing the sawdust. "Oh, you dear,
good, obedient dolly! I know I told
you to chew your food fine. but I had
no idea you would chew it as fine as
that"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Flowers In the Hair.

There never was and never will be a
style as pretty as the wearing of flow
ers in the hair. Wreaths of fine flowers,
like rosebuds, fOrgetmenots, heather or
the small fruits, are a pretty surround
ing fol young faces, and clusters OF
flowers worn low ON the hair, just be-
hind each ear, as the japanese girls
wear them, are becoming to about ev-
erybody. A real beauty needs nothing
more than a single flower placed among
her tresses. A fad of the moment is to
select some one flower and hold to 1t as
we do to our favorite perfume, say the
Philadelphia Times. 1t is repeated in
the many ways known to milliners and
dressmakers and is one of the few fads
which bear relation to common sense
A pretty woman gains an added charm
from the choice of a flower which she
wears in her hair, either twisted int a
garland or wound in her tresses or
tucked behind her ear or pinned ome
where to her gown or jacket. There is
always charm in variety, and flowers
are capable of giving it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

Fraulein Ternina is at present the
best paid Wagnerian soprano in Ger
many, which means the best paid of all
singers. She has refused the highest
salary ever offered a soprano at a Ger
man opera house-$11, 900 a year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

H~ousekeepers in Berlin are facing
what seems to be a crisis in the servant
question. Recently the dienstmaedchen
have been seized with a fever for going
into factories. and dressmaking estab-
hshments, and now those who are left
are forming a labor union.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

Sixteen windows in the dome of the
new capitol of Colorado, at Denver, are
to have portraits of leading citizens of
the state, and the women have sudden
ly sprung a demand upon the managers
that their sex shall be represented in at
least five of them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

Being a titled editor pays. Lady Ran
dolph Churchill has 3, 900 subscribers
who paid $40 a year in advance for he,
quarterly, The A~nglo-Saxon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

The colors that will be most popular
in fall millinery are the pinkish shades
of mauve, the deepest shades of violet,
red and the various shades of brown.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Earrings.

The earring has quite come into ia
vor again, but it is difficult to estimate
if the revival will last. Those women
who have not had their ears pierced
have bought little hooks of invisible
wire or clasps that pinch the lobe close
ly. OF course all such patent fasteners
are liable. while a woman dances or
even emphatically mods her head, to
shake free from their hold, and in con-
sequence there are amazingly few ear
rings made up of genuine gems. The
pearl ear stud is much worn but the
Neapolitan ear hoop is to some women
decidedly becoming. A thread of gold,
strung with five small tinted pearls, is
the choice oftenest made, and girls who
pompadour their hair, letting a tress
droop over h ear tops, get very inter
esting effects with their pearl c~irclets
bobbing over their shoulders. WON
ans Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Illusion of II

To the soul, or the true man, there is
no past, no present, no future, only an
eternal now, which persists unchanged
from the cradle to the grave. It is now
when we first take note of time; it is
now in the middle age; it is still nov
WREN old age and death overtake us.
The phenomena of existence pass before
the eyes of the soul, but it remains an
eternal spectator, untouched save as it
broadens it's character under its infinite
experiences. -Dr. jerome A. Anderson.
San Francisco.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Man.. steadfa.t Progress.

Man is thinking and acting or a
higher plane today than ever before.
Reform. which is the watchword OF
progress, has a deeper and wider mean
ing now than in any preceding period
Better things are Dol to come, for men
and nations are needing the voice of
God, go up higher. Bishop Fail
lows, Reformed Episcopal, Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
Bathing Suits

Book News David Harun, S5c Prisoners and Captives, 75c
 By Merriman. No. 5 John St., $1.o5 Miss Caley's Adventures, $I.5o
 By Allen, The Two Standards, $1.1o From Sea to Sea, vols, $1.4o
 By Kipling. City of a Dreadful Night, 4oc
 By Kipling. When Knighthood Was In
 Flower, $1.o5 Ragged Lady, $1.35 Pick from I79 standard books, half-calf and cloth bindings, publishers price, 75c to $2.oo, and for Satur- day pay merely, 4ec.
 Paper covered books, I5o titles selected from 5000 popu- Jar books. Printed from clear type on good book paper, Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
MISS HOPPIN CHOSEN.
Well Known New Haven Young Le
 Will Teach in RaltinOra

Well Known New Haven Young Lady
 Will Teach in Baltimore.
 The commissioners of the Maryland State Normal school of Baltimore have elected Miss M. Myrtele Hoppin of 762 George street, this city, as teacher of English literature and Latin a a salary of $900 for the coming year. Miss Hop pin is a graduate of Hillhouse high school class of 92, and of the Womans s college of Baltimore class of '97, and is well known as a high stand student in both the high school and the college. During the past year she has proved herself an unusually efficient teacher in the Gile Grammar school as an as- sistant to Theodore B. Wilson. This hattering appointment came to her en- tisely unsolicited, and her many friends will rejoice at her great success and good fortune. She has many friends in Baltimore and anticipates very pleas ant year. It is to be regretted that New Haven is to lose so competent a teacher.
 Miss Hoppin is at present at her sum mer home in Pine Grove, Canaan, Conn, and has as her guest Miss Sara Morris, a college classmate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
INTER ESTING JOTTINGS.

| New Haven Christian Endeavor Union. l Miss Alice I. Elkins, the delegate from
 the New Haven Christian Endeavor un- l ion to the Detroit convention; Henry M Osborn, delegate from the United
 church society, and several other con- vention delegates will go to Mount Car
 mel tomorrow evening and give the EndeaVorers of the Congregational
 church there brief reports of the great convention.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Christian Endeavor union will be held on the third Wednesday evening in October. The nominating committee ap- pointed at the Branford meeting to nominate list of officers for the ensu- ing year is as follows: Charles McClel- Ian, West Haven Congregational; J.. Henry Greer, First Presbyterian; Miss Florence Watrous First Baptist; Miss
 Josephine Scott, Zion M. F.
 The state convention of Christian En- deavor will be held early in October in Putnam. It is expected that J. Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist, will lead the
 quiet hour of the convention. It is also expected that John Willis Baer, secretary of the United society of
 Christian Endeavor of Boston, will be present and address the convention.
 Notices will be sent out the first of the week by Miss Elkins, chairman of the reception committee of '99, announce ing a meeting of the reception commit tee in the parlors of the Davenport church for next Thursday evening. All members of the committee who are in favor of an outing are specially request ed to be present that evening, as the time and place of holding this important social event will be considered and ar engagements made
 Willard A. Sanford of Howard ave- nue Congregational church and Charles D. Sherman, chairman of the press com mittee of the New Haven Christian En- deavor union, will attend the meeting of the Northford Congregational Christian Endeavor society tomorrow evening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. wERLE.

The funeral services of Mrs. Josephine Werle took place yesterday afternoon at her late residence, 264 Lloyd street. The home was filled with sorrowing friends gathered to pay the last sad tribute of regard to the sleeper. The solmen ser vices for the dead were conducted by Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, pastor of the Grand avenue Congregational church, whose beautiful words of sympathy, consolation and hope, which carried the thoughts of the assembled people to the bright light that streams from Calvary to illumine the pathway of mortals to the grave and gives promise of beauti- ful reunion in another and brighter world with friends that have gone be- fore, will be long remembered by all present. There were lovely tributes of flowers in memory of the deceased, and her four sons were the pallbearers. Stahl X Son were the funeral directors. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
ghe1umrmaI aud Gnmrter


NEW ADpERiISEMENTS TO-DAY A Genuine Bargain-J, II. G. Durant. broWnel Street-Board Compensation. AAuction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
 Slosed Friday Afternoons -Clinton's. Davls Street-Board Compensation.
 oorman Street-Board Compensation. End 1S or the Month-The Edw. NIalley Go. Eim M Street-Board Compensation, EllZabeth Street-Board Compensation. fruit Street-Board Compensation. Tor Sale-Furniture-21 Edgewood Avenue. For Rent-Cottage-J Y. Sloan. Tof Sale or Rent-Iouses-J k. Healy. For the Comfort-Howe X Stetson. Boston Little Circle Zinc Co., Grape-NutS-At Grocers
 Ice Cream-New England Dairy Co., Mansheid Street-Board Compensatlon Our Bargain Festival-Gamble-D Co. pond Street-Board Compensation. dure Ice Cream-New England Dairy O. quotations This ek-Schoenberger Sons. summer Wearlblos-The Chas. Monson Co., ,Wagons-S -Smed!ey Brothers X Co, Wanted ation-M M., This Office. ,Manted-H -Housekeeper-24 sylvan Avenue. Wanted-W Waitress-The Globe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
Local Weather Report.
Saturday. July 20, 1899.
Brief Men ton.

High water to-day, 4:21 D. m
 F. Russo, real estate office, 4S6 State st
 Harper's Magazine for August at T H. Pease & Sons
 Dr. E. B. Heady of Milford, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, left on Thursday for New Preston, Litch- field county, where he will remain sev- eral weeks in regaining his health. He was accompanied by John H. Brown.
 The Young Peoples society of Mary Taylor M D. church of Milford will have trolley ride to New Haven and return on Wednesday evening" August 16. They will be entertained by the Young Peoples society of Grace M. E. church of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
ITALIAN WORSHIPPERS,
We'll Attended Services Held in English
 La

Well Attended Services Held in English
 Hall.
 The Italian mission of the First Bap- tist church held it's first service in Eng fish hall last Sunday. The mission hav- ing no edifice in which to hold their ser vices. has gladly accepted the invitation of the English hall authorities and from now on the services will be held there. Last Sunday the Italian Sunday school class was held at 10:30 a. m. and was, attended by about fifty. The class is under the direction of MT. Charretta and is an exceedingly intelligent and neat one.
 A preaching service was held at 5 o'clock and this was also well attended, about 150 in all being present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
End of the Month

and end of the week selling.
 There is always an effort stronger than ordinary to make the closing hours of any sale and the closing hours of any stated period most attractive. Just as racer will make last spurt for the finish.
 The prices that follow are all of this type. Never mind if the store IS a bit upset looking just now. For that also has elped to take the edge off the prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
CHARGED WITH STEALING HAIR.
 NESS.
"A Man Arrested Yesterday Afternoon
 By Sergeant Dennehy

Frank Cahill man who lives at lodging houses or wherever night over- takes him, was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Detective Sergeant Dennehy on the charge of being drunk. The charge will, however probably be changed to theft. Cahill is charged with having stolen a portion of har- ness from F. A. Beckley's barn. Ser ,geant Dennehy saw him coming out of the barn with the harness in his hand. The sergeant has heard of his selling nortions of harnesses and thinks that he has stolen from other barns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
------------=------------ ---------------- SUNDAY OTITTNGS

Steamer Victor will make two trips Sunday, July 30, leaving Belle dock at 10 a. m. and 2 D. m. for Pawson Park Branford Point, sailing around Thimble Islands each trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
Two Shirt Waist Chances:

One hundred silk waists in black and colors, in this seasons most desirable shapes. Values, 5000 to $500. Here at $2.oS and $3.o8.
 BOO women's shirt waists, of percale, cut very full and we'll made, worth soc and S1.oo. But an end of the week chance at 2oc and 4oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
v LAIHLR RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., July 2s, 1899, p. m. Forecast for Saturday.
 For New England and Eastern New York Increasing cloudiness Saturday; threatening Sunday; light south to southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29

temptingly toothsoome bits as he has prepared for to-day. Don't pass the candy counter to-day. without buying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
Extra in Boys Clothing

Boys bicycle suits in neat Scotch mixtures, coats made without lining and trousers finished with kersey cuffs. The $3.oS quality reduced to $2.S5; and the $3.75 quality reduced to $2,5o.
 Boys odd trousers of very fine quality wool goods, re- duced from $1,oo to o9c.
 Wash suits for little boys 5 to 10 years, nicely made with anchor embroidered on shield of blouse, special, 35c d suit,
 Boys waists in light and dark cOlors. 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29

cales, with shirt collars and are in sizes from 4 to 12 years. Regular ly these sell at soc.
 Saturday only, BIC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
Wornen's Fancy Hose.

All our 25c. Fancy Hose we will sell at rye. pr. All our soc. Fancy Hose we will sell at 35C. pr.
 These are in drop-stitch and lisle thread; styles are fancy tops with black boot; fancy boots with black top also fine showing of assorted stripes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29

AT HALF PRICE and less. All good styles, good qualities seasons goods. Only objec- ton is that the various lots have become too small and so out they go.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Wmt MMSiab 9cNort en-.

9lm 20. Mar3 itarb auf elmer Jarm in
perrY County in pielem Staate .6anna
0ereY, i'm Mltcr son 22 Sabren, am Nus=
1ab, nadpem lie II Sabre lang franf se=
welen. Die Mrme bate in Den lebten
paar @phen, tpa4rlhcinliG na6pem bic
ihreflide &ranfbeit pie innern Srgane
ergrifsn, f,,rhtbare Shmer,en aussebal-
ten. Die 9eihe ,purpa nod mabrenp bes
5ases i'm Jriepbpfe sn Salrm teisslest.
Die II Sabre alte S6metfr Der Ser
1tcrbenen leipet ebenfallS am NuSlab, Die
Mutter unp Die prei gruper res Mdb=
hens linb ater anlheinenp fernse1anp.
Die Tamilie lebt, auf elmer abselesenen
garm bic spn aaen Bewcbnern Der llm=
sesenp ltrens semiepen mirn. 9fiemanp
fam ba,u iiberrfpet wereen, nielelbf 3,t
betreten.
Man bat feline Sbee, tpie bic Mabhen
bic 1Arcdlihe &rantbeit befamen, unb BIZ
ein3ise baltbare Ibeprie 1T bic, pab be,
gater lie wabrenb nes Grieses aus BEN
Silren mitssbraht bat. Der Mann II
ihun ieii Sabren tcpt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Wtik0IA4tcr N0ubUer5ad)

s3n Der glatht pom 8. anf ben Z. 9lpril
famen fiinf Derwesene Oeielltn mad 8ctt=
Tins, eine fleine Ertithaft III StrItp
Gpnntp, 81, unp mdtbten einen per3irei<
irlten Gcriun, Sheets ganf in beraubrn.
Der Mnsriif mar genial gerlant anp ieine
Gtn,eibeiten nit Yiel Tpriibt uprbereitet.
GrlfenS ltablen bic Qeute smei pferne nno
Gin Busgp. Damn ltatteten iie einem
Orptlhmiep einen Belnd ab unp nab
men eiaise 6amnier unc Stcmmeilen init.
SIN Spribenbanie prebten lie, nm rac
Nnlhlagen eineS 2larmS nnmSglih 3u
mahfn, rtr Qidter aus. Dret patrpuil-
lirten bic Dprfltra6e auf unp ab. unD bic
Swci Mneercn be9aben iih nah Der gant,
auf melhe eS banpt5a6lif atgeIeten mar.
Nahpem lf iih aewaltlam Gin9ans
perlhaift, besannen lie rie 0rlplpinpe an-
aubcbren unr NIT Dynamit su lprengen.
Drei Grplolienen mmrren in fur3er Muf-
einanperfclse sebSrt. Dieielten rihte<
ten teine serinse 3eraSruns an rer Spir-
be @ppcbl mie am Oebaube ielblt an.
Gin Gpbn beS 8anfiers, Ybilipp, wclfer
in Der Ndbe ppbnte, 1ab bic eente an Der
Mrbeit nnS mpllte Mlarm ldlasen, allein
cr fpurbc Dor bic Miinruns eines Neppl-
Yers gelfsat nnp burfte Th niht spn ber
Stelc riibren. Gin anrerer Semcbner
pes Ipries, pelher bic Ginbreder eben=
faus seleben, purfte irin 5aus niht ser=
laiIen. GS befanpen iih $4,000 tn Der
gelpipinoe, allein trcs preier Grplriip=
nen selans eS ben Dieten niAt, hes
Mammrns babtait su rerpen. 9taf CT
wa baltltinptgen ubeibem 8emib'n"
lpransen Die Diebe in ibre Subrwerte
unp fubren 10 ralh Die. 9iesre traben
fpnnten aus benz Drrfe binaus. sic
mpdten l.hun einiae Meilfn neg sewelen
lsin, ais Der junse Sheets unp Die anoe=
ren @usenseusen ibre Mittiirser Ycn ben
iiinsiten Greisnilien In &enntnib leBen
tcnnten. yiatiirli6 murpen ben 9euten
mad alien 8ihtunsen Der sEinorcie
Stedbriefe nahSelhift.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
9 8emcrfcnsv crtDc 3ettueg.

MRS. Midael Curtain III Ylainfislo,
3d., eibt an, bal, iie lid eine grfdltuna
sllsos, Die Iih an ibren 2unsen IeftIebte;
lie tpurbe iiber einen Monat bon ibrem
6ausarst bebanoelt, uuroe aber idlim=
ner. gr laete lbr. lie Tel boffnungslps
Der G1pinolu9t perfallen uno tein
9Pittsl tDnnte ibr lslfen., Sbr Npotbe=
fer empiabl ibr 9r. Sings gaem Disco
bern gegen gbuinoiubt. Sic pro5irte
cine SSlai1e uno fanb su ibrer sSrenbe,
oab ibr fbon Die erite @abe gut tbat.
sic fubr nit Dem @ebraud fort, une
nadoem 1ie feds 6lalden aenommsn
bate, fanD lie liA pobl uno munter,
taun ibre 6ausarbeit lelbit Derrihtel
uno 1T 10 seiunb als ie. probeflaiber
Trei in s. 6. Wtiner q Sobns Npot9ete
8roBe Glalben SOC uno ST..