davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-21

CONCLUDED oN PAGE FIv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-21

Mean temperature 1900. ......,.ssi II
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
( OF LOCAL i INTEREST,"
Razors at Near & Wells.
Albums at Near & Wells. 2t
New books at Houghton's. tt


Chinese Lilies, 15c each at Near &
Wells Drug Store. 51-52
The Fortnightly club meets with
Miss Russelle Hathaway next Tuesday.
Popular games at Houghton's. IT
Fine Stationery at Houghton's. tt
Celluloid Sets at Near & Wells. ct
Hand Mirrors at Near & Wells. 2t
Talcum Powder at Houghton's. If
The Musical union will meet for
practic9 next Tuesday night instead Of
Monday night.
Geo. X. Nash will be inaugurated
Governor Of Ohio, at Columbus, Mon
day. January Sth.
See Near & Wells for Shaving Sets.
See Near 4 Wells for travelling cases.
2t
Exquisite Bon-Bons at Near & Wells.
q
Fine Holiday Goods at Near & Wells.
2t
See Near & Wells for fine Perfumes
2t
The duties Of the real estate assessor
will begin on March 1st and close or
or before July lst.
A Club dance will be given in the
Town hall Christmas night. Music
commences at 8 O'Clock.
A fine line Of Albums at Houghton's
II
Cold Cream for the toilet at Hough
toms. tt
DR.. HoughtOn's Cough Syrup. Mons
better. tt
Fine Medalion's at Near & Wei
drug store.
The Bending works shut down Sat.
urday night until after Christmas in
order to put in the new engine.
The Ft. Wayne Lumber Co. is saw.
ing from twelve to fifteen thousand
feet of hardwood lumber per day.
See Near & Wells for choice Christ
mas goods. q
Manicure Sets of the latest kinds al
Near & Wells. 2t
Trusses and supporters Of best make
at HoughtoD's. II
For holiday goods examine ]. W.
HoughtOn's stock. 50-5I
Inauguration Of Governor Nash Jan.
IL. One fare round trip to Columbus,
going Jan. 10 and H., returning Jan. II.
The Ladies Sewing society Of the
Disciple church meets with Mrs. Chas.
Willard OF COurtland ave-. this after.
noon.
For a superior grade Of confection-
cry see Near & Wells.
Holiday Goods are arriving at Near
& Wells drug store.
Pocket books, bill books and card
cases at Near & Wells. 2t
Sterling silver mounted ebony piece
and sets at Near & Wells. p
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
ARTHUR HoLLENBAcH DEAD.
Reported to War Department that III
Died of Tuberculosis.

bCpoFtSu " "6 DNP"s''h' Wis., 80
Died of Tuberculosis.
Arthur Hollenbach, son Of r. s. Hol-
lenbach Of this city, died at Manila
last Friday OF tuberculosis, If the re.
port sent by Gen. Otis to the war
department and published in yester-
day mornings papers is true, and, un-
fortunately, there is no reason to
doubt its accuracy. Mr.. Hollenbach
was member Of Company E, Twenty
second U. S. Infantry. He enlisted at
Cleveland a year ago last September,
and had been in the Philippines about
a year. Two weeks ago in letter to
his parents, he said that he had been
in the hospital. but the announcement
OF his death was the first intimation
they had received that he had been
seriously i'll. 1t came as heavy blow,
indeed.
Arthur Hollenbach was about 20
years OF age. He graduated from the
Wellington High school in 1889, and
was the first soldier from this place to
lay down his life for his country in the
present war.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
Will be Held in All Of the weIIInG
ton Churebes.

Will be Held In All Of the weIIIng-
ton Churches.
Exercises in commemOratiOD Of the
Christmas season will be held in all
Of the Protestant churches Of this city
Sat urday night. At St. PatTick's Cath
Ole church services will bs-hrld Christ
mas day, both morning and evening.
Christmas trees will delight the lit
tie folks at the Baptist. Disciple, Meth
Odist and Congregational churcbe,
Saturday evening. The pIrrcises vii
begin st $50. Those Who are to tab
part in the exerc ses ut the C"rgrpgy
tiOnaI church ar reqUr-f'd ." ms'
there at two o'cIuck p. m Saturday
LET Us not forget that gifts az.
Christmas pleasures are wrIc. ne her
aids in homes TO which thu hr;stmH,
Joy has not come. Let sIl the children
join in taking care thAt no little Ons-
around them arr n left out when TIE
toys and goodies are s~stteTed 50 Law
ishly. Read what is-us said about
getting fesst ready: when tbOU
makest 3 feast, call the plOr, the
maimed, the lame, the blind" 1t i 4
good way in celebrating Christmas t'
forget all about the pleasure it vi
bring you, and to try to carry pleasure
TO those who have LITTLE Of it." Rev
Abe Bryant
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
Brought Here for Burial.

Julius Marcy. son Of Mrs. NJ. J. Mar
cy Of this city, died at his home in
Cleveland Monday morning at ten
O'Clock OF pneumonia. He was 81 years
old and unmarried. He had been in
the milk business at Cleveland num-
ber Of years. Services, conducted by
the K. of p, were held in Cleveland
yesterday afternoon. The body was
brought to Wellington for burial last
evening. and services in charge Of the
K. OF p, we're held at his mothers
home on Hall street this afternoon at
one o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. d.
Sheldon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20

Z. +. Miller, the blind piano tuner,
OF Pittsburg, will be in Wellington the
fret week Of January, 1900. Leave or
ders at Stemple house. 5l-52
Instead Of meeting this week We'd
nesday as announced, the Relief Sew
spg society will meet with Mrs. o. B.
Williams next Wednesday afternoon,
Dc. q. Supper from FIVE to seven.
{ all at Couche's Furniture Rooms
for Holiday Goods. Open evenings
through the holidays. 6l-52
The proprietor Of the bending works
have notified their employees that each
one will be presented with q Christ
mas present this year. The men are
not buying turkey for their Christmas
dinner.
James Dunlap Of Sullivan brought
suit against the Big Four Railway Co.
for $4,000 for personal injuries sus-
tanned at 9 crossing near Greenwich,
two years ago. The case was tried last
W, ek and the jury brought in a ver-
d ct for 5000.
Atomizers Of the very latest and fin
est kinds at Rear & Wells. 2t
All the latest odOrs in Perfumes can
always be found at Near & Wells.
1t will pay you to see Near & Wells
for Holiday Goods before buying. 2t
For holiday goods call at Couch'S
Furniture store on South Main street.
Stationery and Ink-weIIs and every
thing that pretains to correspondence
at Near & Wells. 2t
Razors, Razor s rsps and Shaving
Sets and everything that pertains to
clean shave at Near & Wells. 2t
A fire was built at the American
house in a stove connected with q
chimney that had been rooted oveI
years ago. The result was that about
2:3O yesterday afternoon the rOOf o.
the building had the appearance Of he
ing on fire, and the fire department wal
called out. Only few Of the men re
sponded, however, as the bell rope wal
broken before the alarm could b
sounded more than two or three times
But the men were not needed, for moth
ing more dangerous than smoke from
the stove could be found.
What was an almost total eclipse o
the moon occurred Saturday evening
under most favorable conditions 70
observation, and there was plenty o
"rubber-necking." The moon enter
ed the shadow at 5:45 p. M, reache'
the maximum Of Obscuration at p
q. m. and left the shadow OF the eartl
at 8 9:07 p. M. The shadow Of the eartl
covered almost the entire disk Of tn
: moon, excepting a small section.
A travelling encyclopedias and curos
: ity shop known as the boy tram
dropped of in Wellington Saturda
|. and gave the Enterprise Office q cal
This particular specimen Of hobOdOI
r claims to have hobnobbed with tw
D presidents Of the United States an
the nobility Of Europe and the Orient
q In proof of this he shows letters fror
= prominent men all over the world
He carries two satchels filed with lei
teri. This is the story he tells: H
started from o Ikland, Gal, in 1885,
He was sick with fever. quarantine
: for months. so the time for the compl'
tion Of the journey was extended
e months. He can ride only on Oh
ocean and must work his passag
s across. He must not buy nor be
victuals. can ask for money, must raj.
5000, has s4,7OO raised. If he gel
, $500 more and reaches Vancouver b
next fall, he will receive the 5000 b
sides, making $1,000 in all.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20

Wellington Council No SO in reeu-
lar session, December Is, elected the
following officers:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20

IT Is A SELLER-EEsEytss3y seligh1-
i ed with it. IhzTs bad 2 years eE-
peTisnes. AM fave SD go Eaeh-
ines during that tiue- Sa1Siss q thsse
mzehines can Be- seen At Z Wells 4
SSa's kzTnss shSp. snd At ny rssids1oe-
o0Tnsr East Main zB1 CoCrtIzn1 ave
MACHINES FROM SIs.oo Up
REPAIRING nsa1ig ant E-1@ptly 4g1s.
Nse,ilss. ol s7t ali ssEiEz E1ehi1s
s1pplies carried Ia s1oeL
S-P. hASTTNS, ASeEt-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-22

&Dpfe iino INNER better ais elmer. Sd
femme nur Cine Dirt Der 8ertbeioi9ung,
Die sic retten tann, aber es lit cine
duberit eetpaste."
"Meine bette @ertbeibisuns lit bic
Wabrbeit, lieber prppr. sd bate
ni4t Die 4bii9t, i'm gu tDbten. Sd
l9lug anriid in benz Snitintt Der
Selbiterbaltung, unb i9 beablidtise,
otes am Sonnerstas Dor benz 9eri4t
aussuiasen."
rSas perben Sic bleiben lafen!"
rief prpor beftis. Isle perben Sbre
Wertbeioigung ean3 Malenbar unb
mir iiberlahen! sic baben bic Mngelez
9enbeit i4pn in cine fol9e 8erpirz
rung gebra4t, bab sic nun ppbl So
rem Wuno balten f0nnten. 8ergeHen
sic ni4t," iebte er LETTER unb reider
btn5u, has Sic ni6t bios an ii6 ielbit
tonoern aud an anoere au benfen baz
benz" ---
Der perbGngnibpp1e Spnnerstaa
fam, uno &Gtbe Wa1on ipurbe ppn
benz beriibmten Malenbar ms @erbDr
9enomm.1, pbne bab es bemielben aez
lungen tpdre, lie gu benz fleiniten 8iz
oer1pru6 81 perleiten. Saseaen par
Die Iusia9e Der BON Der @eaenpartei
berbeisebra6ten 3eusen duberit belaz
iteno fir Srant. Sein friiberer Streit
NIT Benton, Der bon befen &uti6er
bur4 bas Seniter bepbaftet porSen
mar, feline mitternd9tli9s Slu9t na6
2onbon, iein beimli9sr 9efu6 in
Nefpburp, feline Gntfiibrung bes MGoz
9ens, bas ibm am nd4Iten Sage Dfs
fentli6 angetraut iperben ioIte, feline
4nnabme zines fdlf9en Namens, fein
Verbergen in elmer peritedten Wpbz
nung in 2pnbon, bas ales purbe
punft fir Yuntt ertpieien unb burd
3eugenausfagen erbGrtet. Maaenbar
ma6te einen fiibnen 8eriud, peniss
items Die Gntfibrung ab3uitreiten ;er
fpanbte ieinen ganaen 8prratb an Sa=
tire, patbos unb ELECTROMAGNETIC an
= pergebens, Der Gi6ter mar Der 4ne
li9t, bdB pas 8etragen 2eslie's nah
Der Shat bus 3eusnib bon &Gtbe Dalz
Ion beitdtise, unO 10 purbe iein 5dl
benz nG9iten S6purgeri6t iiberipiez
len, unter Der Infldge bes ppllenoeten
unb iiberlegten Meu9elmorbes an
Sarrh Benton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06

/ The Arundel club of Baltimore feels
| that it has mission, and many who
read about it's doings will hope that it
has. 1t is beginning a movement for
training women to be housekeepers. 1t
is evident that since the era of higher
female education set in there has been
training which in former times was
| considered an essential part of wo-
mans equipment. Girls of the present
day are much more learned than their
| grandmothers, but the latter would be
shocked at the lack of practical house
| hold knowledge. The need of such
| knowledge is even greater nowadays
| than in the past, owing to the growing
difficulty in many sections of this coun-
try Of securing efficient and trustwor-
thy servants The Baltimore Sun gives
the club encouragement and says:
Many future husbands will rise up and
call the Arundel club blessed if 1t sue
ceeds in teaching the young female idea
how to direct household affairs wisely
and economically. Although the chief
end of man is not to eat. any more than
the chief aim of woman is to get mar
red, yet it must be admitted by even
the most strenuous advocates of wo-
mans rights that the worlds happi-
ness largely depends upon domestic
comfort and good management. Tt is a
great and glorious thing to have a wife
who knows all the ologies, but she will
be still greater treasure If to her Latin
she adds the art Of breadmaking and
to her mathematics the science of brol-
ing a steak.
The Arundel club is on the right
track. A young man who had asked
young woman for the honor of spending
his days and his money with her and
had obtained her reluctant consent to
give him the honor, then bethought
himself to ask if she could cook. She
couldn't, and so she bristled up like a
fretful poreupine and Indignantly and
yet with dignity exclaimed what.
Would you marry a COOKE" Under the
sweet influence of her witchery he said
he wouldn't and he didn't He after
wards wished he had. This tragical
are better than true love, but it does
indicate that they are pretty good
when a man is hungry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
HAVEN MORNING

Amos--I seen by the paper that
they're talkin' of connectin Ameriky
with the Philippines by one O them
there cables.
Hiram-This has been great century
fer improvements. I'm thlnkin' my
self of putin a new barbwire fence
clean across tibet lower eight-acre lot
Judge.
He was suing for divorce. Judge"
he said, and there was pitiful tremor
in his voice, every night she made up
the most awful chatting dish messes
that mortal man ever sampled But
you didn't have to eat them said the
judge sharply. The plaintiff looked at
the judge pityingly. You don't know
my wife. Judge" he simply said. He
got his decree. Plain Dealer.
now said the schoolmaster, as he
displayed a bright flve-shilling piece
between the tips of his finger and
thumb, "the first boy or girl that puts
riddle to me which l cannot answer
will receive this as Gift
ANY more?" he asked, as soon as ST.
lence was restored and no one had
claimed the coin.
Yes sir" sang out little fellow
from the farther end of the school.
why am I like the Prince of Wales?'
THE Prince of Wales?" said the mas
ter thoughtfully. "The Prince of
Wales?' he repeated to himself. Real
ly, Johnny, I see no resemblance in you
I'll give it up"
Because" cried the lad ioyfulIy.
Tn waiting for the crown. Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06

posed to originate with her, and of
which she formerly had a monopoly.
Hamburg now exported Charente brandy,
while Nuremberg actually inundated
Paris itself with articles the manufac-
ture of which was supposed to be eX-
clusively Partisan. The fact was, he
learned their language and their secrets
of manufacture. and then returned to
their own country, carrying with them
a slice of French trade. Thus these
countries, which We're formerly clients,
could now produce goods cheaper than
could the French, and in their turn had
also become exporters. 1t was neces-
sary that the young men of France
should learn the living languages, and
make use of them; that their travellers
should go abroad; that their manufae-
turers should be prepared to supply
their foreign clients with what they
really wanted, and not what the manu-
facturers thought they ought to want;
and, finally, that mothers must be pre-
pared to separate from their sons, for
to make their colonies valuable it was
imperative that they should have colo
nists. Their situation, he said, was not
hopeless but it was alarming. There
was yet time, but only just time, for
France to reconquer her commercial sit
uation in the world by energetic and eff
ficlent action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
FASHION NOTES.
Novel Tailor Finish,

While great many tailormades are
seen trimmed in ways that are striking
for novelty, there are few of these decor
ations but can be described in few
words That is one way of saying that
they are not complex, yet in many Of the
simpler ones there is demanded a nicely
in cut and finish that cannot be reason
ably expected except as return for con-
siderable outlay. Two gowns of this
classification hold this picture. The left
hand one was dark blue serge. Except
for revers and collar of figured blue and
white silk embroidered with threads of
the same shades there was no other
trimming than tn panels on skirt and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
THE NEW DISCUSSION.

| Those who have lived in New Haven
awhile and have seen the whirligig go
| around several times are reminded of
old days by the new discussion of edu-
| cation, educators, supervisors, etc, etc.
In the old days it used to be the board
| OF education against the radicals the
| agitators and other pernicious and in
cendiary beings who were seeking to
| overthrow the temple of truth, displace
| the cornerstone of the republic, knock
out the keystone of the arch of liberty,
ETC., etc. There were hot times in the
old town in those days The board of
education always stood nobly by the
prevailing system and itself The SUI
perintendent always stood nobly by the
board and himself. The teachers always
stood as they were told, and they were
mighty careful to hear when they were
told. The result was sometimes a gor-
geous triumph for glorious educa-
tional system, a system only less glo-
rious than the one we have now, and
occasionally the radicals, the agitators
and the incendiaries would score.
Perhaps we may be permitted to hope
that the present discussion will not take
the same course in all respects that the
old ones did. If it Is to continue and
we think it ought to, wouldn't it be a
good plan to allow the great right of
free speech to be fully exercised?
Wouldn't it be a good plan for the board
of education to take a fair, tactful and
reasonable part in the discussion?
Wouldn't it be a good plan for the SUI
perintendent to be as smoothly enlght-
ening and non-partsan as possible?
And wouldn't 1t be a good plan for the
educators to let the teachers alone. and
for the teachers themselves to go on
calmly teaching as usual without mix
ing orally or by letter in education" or
politics?
The resolution introduced by Alder
man Dewell in the board of aldermen
last Monday evening received a vote in
Its favor which showed the deep inter
est taken in the discussion which has
been started, and also showed that there
Is not little public opinion in favor
of the changes that have been proposed.
The matter comes up in the board of
eouncilmen Monday evening. We hear
that an effort is to be made to 'sauelch
the whole business" in the council. We
think it will be mistake if such an eff
fort is successful. 1t will not sauelch
The thing to do, in our opinion, is to
continue the discussion until all has
been said, and if it then appears that
anything can be done to better 1.-THE
system" let it be done, Much can be
accomplished by frank and free discus
sion in New Haven. Was not the old
State House, that magnificent Grecian
ruin which used to adorn the Green |
and serve as a playground for the sill
very moonbeams, overthrown as the re-
suit of a long and thorough discussion? |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06

blazer. These We're blue cross barred
grenadne over white silk, held by straps
and outlined by bias folds, both Of the
serge. That's simple scheme to devise,
but no easy matter to carry out to q
perfect fit. The other dress was as
novel, but less exactlng of the maker
OF electric blue cheviot, its overskirt
and Jacket were edged with a band Of
red and white dotted flannel A vest Of
the flannel completed very jaunty rig.
Every woman knows how hot and UNI
comfortable a heavy duck stock is. Some
of the latest have little pocket affair
on the inside of the stock just under the
chin. This pocket is almost as wide as
the stock, the collar buttonhole coming
just below it. Into the pocket slips
little oblong of celluloid very thin and
beautifully stiff. 1t reinforces the stock
just under the chin, where reinforcing is
needed, and it slips out when the stock
goes to the wash to serve again later,
You can buy the celluoid by the sheet
at artists materials places. or you can
substitute a piece of very stiff crino-
line or even cardboard. It's a wonder
that no one devised this scheme be-
fore
Some of the new millinery Is attract
i've for newness. One example was a
wide brim, rough straw hat. with me
dunn crown draped by a loose roll of
black fibre grenadine. This was drawn
down under a narrow and handsomely
cut steel buckle. and had for final
touch a stunning gray and black
eagles quill that looked like miniature
oar This was thrust through the buckle
and stuck rakingly aslant.
FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
EXC TSH EL ~

Excusabe. Young Mother -"Hor-
rors. Here's an account in the paper of
a woman who sold her baby for ten
cents" Young Father (wearily)-"P
haps 1t was teething. New York
Weekly.
Miss Thirtyodd (coyly)-HoW old
should you judge me to be, professor?
Prof. Deeplore-Why really, Miss
Thirtyodd, l am not a ladies' man, you
know. | am only a specialist in Egyp-
ton parchments and Aztec pottery:
Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
4 FRENCHM4N WdRNING

that France must wake up to the situa-
ton if she wants to hold her own in
bon, formerly Minister of the Colonies,
has just delivered a speech in which he
necessity of colonial enterprise. For-
eigners, he said, now competed with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In.
sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week
(seven tImes).
Display advertisements, per inch, one In
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion. &C
cents; one week, $500; one month. $40;
one year, $40
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. is
cents per line Notices of Births. Mar
riages Deaths, and Funerals. so cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business ial matter to be
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let, Tor Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06

City declares that Aguinaldo is the son
OF an Irishman and that his real name
is O'Gormeley. The father was a native
OF Tralee, County Kerry. and went to
Hong Kong, where he married a wealthy
Japanese woman. Thence he removed
to Manila and went into the grocery
business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
Love and Death.

Two. from the Heights of Quiet
Come, one day, to men;
Two. Love and Death, come hlther
Come once, and not again.
| turned looked every whittier,
Nothing could / see;
But as the High God liveth.
One came from Hin to me.
She came with touch and odor
OF Summer BREATH
Came as Shall come the other.
The second angel, Death.
Swiftly my soul unfolded,
FLASHED, and reached awide;
1t drank the pouring glory
OF heavens summertde.
| reckon not the seasons.
The years that fall and flow;
Life filled her cup and spilled 1t,
That hour long long ago.
Since, none has met me seeking
Up and down the ways,
Love comes no more forever
In all the coming days;
And, surely. he shall find me,
Whether | rest or roam,
The other-kindly angel
Come 10 take me home.
-Harper's Magazine,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06

Pittsburg (Pennsylvania) is the first
to deliver packages about the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06

An ornithological sharp estimates that
there are 100000 English sparrows in
Massachusetts.