davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-23
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The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-23
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
Standard Seriesof FiVe-VoI-
unle Sets

Embracing Am
erican and for
eign auth ors,
printed on good
paper and Sub
stantially bound
in English Silk
Ribbed Cloth,
making attrac-
tive and durable
sets, each set
neatly boxed, at
the special low
price @A "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

800 boxes Of Ladies pure Irish Linen hemstitchsd
initial Handkerchiefs with 4-inch hens. very dainty
hand embroidered initials-all l9tters-6 Hand = u
kerchiefs in fancy box, worth ST rs per box &c
Special for Monday only ..... .....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
3 - 3 3 s. . = y = 3 8 $ 5 3
y Holiday Goods

On Monday we shall make our opening
display of Holiday Goods, and to one and
all we extend hearty invitation to visit the
store and see our grand displays. We have
provided as never before the goods you
want for the Holiday season. All over The
Golden Rule will be found magnificent
showings of pretty, useful and ornamental
novelties. Every department will make an
appeal that few can resist
Don't expect us to tell you what to lool,
for. We couldn't begin to enumerate all
the things we have here. Experienced buy
FRS travelled thousands of miles in search Of
>hese goods, buying them direct from the
maker and getting as near as possible to
the actual cost of production. That ex-
plains our extremely low prices on Holiday
Goods, and will tend to make The Golden
Rule still more popular and our trade
vastly bigger.
Of course the children received our first
consideration. What a treat we have in
tore for them A good share of the Base
ment will be devoted to Toys, Dolls, Games
and other bright novelties of interest to
boys and girls. Never before so much to
zee Never so much worth seeing. No
; ~6aration for the little folks, and we want
)ng them to the store and let them see all
can and 60 all over the Basement The
'ur pleasure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

on the main floor. 50 to speak. In connection with
ptnent we have an elegant toilet and wash room for
trained nurse. Beware of dangerous elevators
fled by the breaking loose of one Of these death
lbout horrible elevator accidents all over the country
a panic you'll have to throw your children out of
elevators thank you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

SS<2 40 q G%H@ 0$nSA
1. A Doctor of the Old School, by Ian
Maclaren.
2. A Daughter of Fife, by Amelia L. Barr.
g. He Fell in Love With His Wife, by
E. P. Roe.
4. Peg Wellington, by Charles Reade.
5. Slain by the Doones by r. D. Black
6. Between Two Loves, by Amelia E.
T. Opening a Chestnut Burr. by E. P.
Roe
s. Rarriers Burned Away by E. P. Roe.
9. The Bow of Orange Ribbon, by Amelia
E. Barr.
10. Jan Vedder's Wife, BY Amelia E. Barr.
Il. Elsie Dinsmore, by Martha Finley.
u. The Able Constantin, by Ludovic
Halevy
10. A Young Girls Wooing, by E. P. Roe.
IA. An Original Belle by E. P. Roe.
IS A Border Shepherdess, by Amelia E.
1G. The Great War Syndicate, by Frank
r. Stockton.
II. The Stories of Three Burglars, by
Frank R. Stockton.
Is. Christie tombstone, by Charles Reade.
-. The Chronicle of the Schonberg-Cotta
Family, by Mrs. Charles
%. Cycling for Health and Pleasure by
Luther R. Porter.
q. Remember the Alamo, by Amelia E.
Barr.
% The Squire of Sandalside bv Amelia
e Barr
26. Rabbi Saunderson, by Ian Maclaren.
q Aurora Leigh, by Mrs. Browning.
% Selections from Robert Browning.
80 The Little Huguenot, by Max Pember-
ton
go Far Above Rubies, by George Macdon-
aid -
81. Chimmfe Fadden, by E. w. Townsend.
g The Hornets Nest, by e. p Roe
y A Brave Little Quakeress by b. P
Roe
Our sac price, gA @M e
.eT copy -. .... q DgS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
The Greatest Souvenir Book
Of the United sta tes

Army a nd
Navy yet
published,
including
Cuba, Puer-
to Rico, the
Philippines
and Hawaii,
history, de-
scriptions
and illustra
tons; more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
Fancy Box HandkercF1Jefs.

500 boxes of Ladies pure Irish Linen hemstched Init
Handkerchiefs with 1@-inch hens fine hand enbroider
initias-all letters-o Handksrchiefs in a 70
fancy box worth 9Oc per box. Special for y y;
Monday, only . - +
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

Pearl Clasp Mocha in gray; 2-clasp Mocha
silk-ined; 1-clasp Outseam; 2-claSp Fownes Enc
lish Walking Gloves; 3-clasp Real Kid La Clarion.
per pair, s. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
Holiday Handkerchief

hernstitched and scooped Edges also no end of new
styles of fine lace and footing effeots Handkerchief
Slightly mussed ard out of original folds, 1 u
worth Csc and 39c. Special for Monday, ! &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

Monday we place on
sale the we'll known
Windsor edition limos.
About $50 of the
very best titles; beauti-
fulcovers; elegant books
for the holidays. Be on
hand Saturday. The
titles are too numerous
to mention. You can
expect to find the best
line of books ever shown
in the city and you will
not be disappointed.
Sale price Monday,
per copy
2 for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

per 5-volume set. 60 Ds5
Rudyard Npling. Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow. G. A. Henty. Victor Hugo. JFen-
more Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales Sea
Tales. Marie CorrelH. Sir Walter Scott.
Macaulay History of England. Edna Lyal
John Ruskn. Ralph Waldo EmersoE. Sam
uel Smiles-Self Help. vol.-A History of
Our Own Times, by Justin Mccarthy.
All at one price. Per set om~
only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S 1YG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

800 boxes of Ladies pure Irisa Linen hsastitched
a-inch hens, very dainty hand embroidered inttiasa
letters Handkerchiefs in fancy box, G. { 40
worth $500 Psr box. Special for Mon D 40
day only per box " < ~
The evening times., 1899-07-11
a Village PednEoEue Runs Ava!
With a Pretty Pupil.

With n Pretty Pupil.
New York July 11.-Clover Hill, little
hamlet near Flemington, n. j., was brim
full of gossip yesterday morning when
the news of the elopement of its village
school teacher. w. W. Wean. and Miss
Edith Sebring reached the village.
Miss Sebring is about sixteen years old,
and the daughter of Thomas Sebring.
wealthy farmer. She is of medium
height and very pretty Wean is about
thirty-fve years old. and took charge Of
the Clover Hill School two years ago. He
is also the proprietor of store in the
town. Miss Sebring was one of his pupils
in the school, in which he has been en-
gagged TO teach another term.
1t was noticed that Wean took more than
usual interest in his pretty pupil but moth
ing serious was thought of the matter un-
til the romance ripened into a love affair
pure and simple.
The girls parents did all they could to
thwart the instructors intentions toward
their daughter, but their pleadings were of
no avail
few days ago Miss Sebrng went to
Clinton to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lemuel
Bells. On Sunday evening she attended
services with her aunt's family at the
Presbyterian Church. During the services
Wean entered the church. AS soon as he
reached the pew where Miss Sebring was
sitting she arose, and the two left together,
followed out of the church by the girls
cousin. carriage was in waiting, and
the couple were driven off They were
driven in the direction of Pennington.
The young girls parents were notified,
and the various railroad stations in near
by towns watched, but all efforts to locate
the couple have SO far proved fruitless.
1t is thought they boarded train at Som
erville and were married Sunday.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
PLUCK OF A SIGNAL MAN.
Badly Wounded by RODDers, HI,
Brayely Attends to Duty,


Wilmington, Del, July II. - William
Ahearn, operator in the signal tower of
the Delaware Railroad, at Ginns station.
below Townsend, was terribly assaulted
by two negroes early yesterday morning,
but despite his wounds he managed to set
the danger signal and thus prevented q
possible accident. -.
Ahearn was in the tower when the me-
groes entered and demanded money.
Ahearn refused, and the negroes attacked
him and rendered him almost uncon-
scious by striking him with a stone They
secured S25 and some valuables from his
pockets, and then fled. Ahearn knew that
a freight train would soon approach, and,
though bleeding from wounds and in great
agony, managed to set the red danger sig
nal OF the tower. AS soon as this was
done he became unconscious. short
time afterward an extra freight train ap-
preached, and the engine driver blew for
signals. Receiving no reply to several
toots of the whistle, he and the conductor
hurried to the tower, where they found the
wounded operator. They revived him, and
Middletown was informed Of the assault.
Soon posse was securing the country
for the assailants, and farmer at the
point of a pistol stopped two negroes, who
gave the names of William Austin and
Samuel Carpenter, and were found to have
the missing money. The magistrate COM
mitted them to New Castle Jail without
bail
The evening times., 1899-07-11
acknowledgements.

An oasis in the desert of theatrical dull
ness, Eugene Blair came to the Columbia
Theatre last night, and there presented
"Divorcons" before an audience which SO
hungered for entertainment that it was
not in the least disposed to be critical.
A fortnight of absolute quiet in local
amusement circles has made the play seem
rather necessity than a luxury, and one
cannot wonder that the assemblage CT the
evening overlooked small defects and ap-
plauded small virtues in the production
with the utmost cordiality. Many OF those
in the house probably wondered to how
great an extent their individual enthusi-
asm would lengthap Miss Blair's stay in
Washington, thus bringing the brief gap
between the end of the supplementary sea-
son and the beginning of the regular one.
"Divorcons' has not been done in this
city for twelve years, and, though it seems
decidedly antiquated in its construction
now, it is full of lines and situations
chiefly of lines-the delivery of which
cannot spoil their effect. The piece is still
brilliant one. The auditor may not care
to even consider some of the arguments it
puts forward. but it's final moral is unde-
niedably wise, and it's general tendency is
to please and perhaps to elevate. In the
part of the wife who finds domesticity
numQrum ana mason Wltn man lar IN
ferior to her husband romantic until the
second affair ceases to be forbidden
fruit, Victorien Sardou has put forward a
creation from which many of the best
known characters of the contemporary
drama have been drawn, and which in it's
point, it's wit, and it's naturalness is of
itself no mean NATURALIZATION.
The cast renders the piece sufficiently
well to permit of one understanding it, but
does not add to the effectiveness of the We
hicle. Though the work of the organiza-
tion would be fair when considered as that
of stock company, it is not wholly cred
table when taken as the effort of an ag-
gregation with star at its head. The
second and third Columbia combinations
were worse; the Frawleys were infinitely
better. Miss Blair herself plays Julia eau
tiously and cleverly, though not with all
the finish that might be desired. She is an
intelligent woman, and intelligence will
show in any Interpretations does in
hers. Mrs. Ella Wren contributes largely
to the FEASIBILITY Of the presentation
while Nora O'Brien, Charles w. Sutton
and one or two others of the support do
fairly, and the remainder are amateurish
and careless. Despite all this, the per-
formance is worth seeing and it is to be
hoped that Miss Blair's engagement will
be long one.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
RAN ABLAZE IN THE STREET.
4 Young Girl Risks Her Life to Save
Her Sister.

New York, July IA beautiful girl,
with hair and gown ablaze, ran wildly
along Suydam Street, Brooklyn. shortly
before last midnight. Her cries were
heartrending to hear. AS she ran up and
down the short block men and women tried
to stop her.
Save my sister, she cried. Save my
sister; she is burning TO death The
girl pointed to the third floor of No. 1S4
Suydam Street, where the windows were
all aglow. A moment later man rushed
out of the house with blanket in his
hands. He threw it over the burning girl
and she fell in a faint on the sidewalk.
policeman rang for an ambulance.
Then he helped the man with the blanket
to extinguish the flames. That done, the
officer ran to the third floor of No. 1S4,
where he found Charlotte Sondericker ly-
ing half conscious on the floor. She was
groaning in her agony, having been badly
burned about the face and body.
Charlotte and her twelveyear-old sister
Frieda lived there with their grandmother.
The aged woman suffered with rheuma-
tism, and somebody suggested that she
take hot turpentine baths.
Charlotte put basin of turpentine on
the stove last night 1t boiled over and
the young woman's gown caught fire.
Her cries for help were heard by her
little sister, who was asleep in an adjoin-
ing room. Frieda tried to put out the
flames for her sister, and her own cloth
ing caught fire. Then Frieda ran into tbs
street. crying for help.
Donald Schuler, who lives on the floor
below, heard the cries of the women and
rushed upstairs. After extinguishing the
flames on Charlotte he ran to the street
and threw the blanket over Frieda.
Dr. Collins, of st. Mary's Hospital. who
was on the ambulance, dressed the wounds
of both women Mrs. Schuler also was
badly burned about the head and hands
The sisters will recover, though Frieda' S
injuries are serious.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
WINNING THE WHIST TROPHY.
The Brooklyn Prize Captured by the
AtIantic Association.

Chicago, July l1.-After long and hard
fought battle of eleven hours duration, the
Atlantic Auxiliary Association team at 2
o'clock this morning finally won the much
coveted Brooklyn trophy at the Auditorium
in the Ninth Annual Congress of the
American Whist League. For the next
year the trophy will adorn an Eastern
clubhouse.
The last game was won from Chicago by
only two points, and the result hinged on
this contest, as had the Atlantic not won
there would have been tie between them
and the Northwestern, which won from
New England. The final results gave the
Atlantic team four games, none lost;
Northwestern three games won and one
lost; Chicago, New England, and New
York one game apiece won, and three lost
The evening times., 1899-07-11
Drowned in Lake Superior.

Chicago, July 11.-Word was received
here today that Mrs. Ten Eyck was drown
ed in Lake Superior last Wednesday. Mr..
camping party at Isle Royale, and with
several others were out fishing. One Of
the party landed large fish. and Mrs.
Ten Eyck, growing frightened at its foun-
dering, jumped up and upset the boat. Mr..
Ten Eyck nearly lost his own life in try
ing to save his wife. He was brought
ashore in an exhausted condition.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
A Negro Declines a Postma.tership

Mckinley few days ago appointed Jack
Bishop, a well-known negro, to be post
master at White Oak, village in Eastern
Alabama Bishop knew that his accept
ance would breed trouble and declined the
honor. He had not applied for the place,
and his prompt refusal Of II has been gem
orally apDlauded In the community.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
Mayor Jones Makes an Oner.

Toledo, Ohio July 11.-Mayor Jones and
A. X. Detwiler, one of the mayors mill
lionaire friends, yesterday put in a bid
with the city clerk for the Toledo gas
plant, and it is stated they would run the
plant for ten years, pay the bills. and
turn over the profits to the city. Munich
pal ownership is an impossibility in Ohio,
and under this arrangement Mayor Jones
has laid himself liable to lose his large
fortune, for the plant has lost $500, 900
in the past ten years, There were four
other bids put in. Mayor Jones, every
body hopes, has made bid large enough
to get what he wants.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
PINEY POINT HOIEL,
Omen June rs, ,09.

weems line Of steamers leaves Stephenson 5
wharf Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at A
o'clock p m., foot of 9TH ST, Washington, Steam
Wednesday at o'clock p m, also on Saturday
at o'clock p. m, returning to Washington
Sunday evening by 10 p. m Weems line of
steamers leaves Baltimore on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at ) o'clock p. M, stopping at the
hotel. Good trip for parties wishing to spend a
day for salt water bath near Chesapeake Bay
ie2s-lmo-em WASH. B. WILLIAMS. Prop
The evening times., 1899-07-11

At least one wedding that will be of
great interest to society is assured to the
Newport season. Mrs. Theodore A. Have
meyer said yesterday that the marriage of
her daughter Miss Dora Havemeyer, to
Lieutenant Commander Cameron MGR.
Winsiow, United States Navy, would take
place at Friedheim, the Newport residence
of the Havemeyers, late in the autumn.
Mrs. Havemeyer added that as her family
were in mourning the wedding would be
very quiet affair. AS Mrs. Havemeyer and
her daughter are regular attendants at st.
Marys parish, in which they have always
been deeply interested, it is safe to say
that the Rev. Father Meenan, Pastor of
st. Mary's, will officiate. All of Mrs.
Havemeyer's family and doubtless quite a
large number of friends from New York,
Washington, and Boston. will be present,
while Lieutenant Commander Winslow will
probably have several of his fellow-ofh-
GERS Of the North Atlantic squadron with
him for the ceremony. so that the gather
ing at Friedheim will be by no means
small one.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
Arrivals From Haxana.

New York, July 11.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived this morning on the
steamship Mexico from Havana were Capt
Leonard B. Wildman, chief signal officer
on General Lees staff Gen. A. G. Green
wood. Col G. w. Moses. Lieut.. A. F. Rix,
w. B. Stockton. Of the Weather Bureau;
Col. w. H. Dougherty, and James T. Barry,
who will publish the city directory of
Havana.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
SUMNER RESORTS.
Lee White Sulphur Springs

Picturesquely located in the Shenandoah Noun
tains Climate cool, dry, invigorating; water the
purest white sulphur in the Tirginias. Excellent
table Hot and cold sulphur baths Fine riding
and driving Amusements For circulars and
terms address
J. P. HoRBACH, Matthias, Hardy Co., W. Va.
so2n /,
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Mrs Fitzhugh Lee and family are at the
1ntermont, COvington, Va. where they
hope TO be joined next month by General
Lee Miss Greenleaf and Mrs. ID. A. Smith
represent the army and navy circles at
the same hotel
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Tine Misses Heth. accompanied by their
sister. Mrs. William Radford Wharton,
who has been visiting relatives on High
land Terrace. left yesterday to spend the
remainder of the summer in the Allegheny
Mountains.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

s DR.. and Mrs. Franz Won Rottenburg have
sailed for home The doctor and his wife,
who was Miss Marion Phelps. of New York,
arrived from Europe about the middle of
April, and have been making a round of
visits in this country. They spent some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, of Du-
pont Circle, early in the spring.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
81 Trimmed Sailors, 39C.

Plain and rough straw, also mixed
braids. black, white, and colors. Knox
and Dunlop shapes. silk ribbon bands.
Worth up to 81. Price, 39c.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Lieut. and Mrs. James w. Lee and fam
lily are at the Colonial, Ocean City, Md.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Solicitor General Richards and family,
who are now in Europe, are stopping just
now at the Hotel de rAthenee, Paris.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

"I feel as if I should fly to pieces"
How often those words are on woman's
lips They express to the uttermost the
nerve racked condition of the body,
which makes life daily martrydom.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Miss Emma V. Beckwith left yesterday
for Marthas Vineyard Summer Institute,
Cottage City, Mass.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs, Greer will go to
Atlantic City tomorrow.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
June Customs Reeeipts in Havana.

The War Department announced today
that the customs receipts at the port of
Havan, for June, were s1,012, ,S99.13. The
total receipts for six months of 1899, are,
to be exact, s5,146. .S30.55. The monthly
average for six months is 1857 7,S05.S9.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
ELoPEs WITH HER TEACHER.

Mrs. E. Hollander and children are
spending the summer at Gaithersburg, Md
The evening times., 1899-07-11
Kings Palace. All Hats Trimmed Free OF Charge
Our Annual Clearance Sale
Intensified by
OUR HOUR SALE.

of
ready buyers countless numbers Our annual sale going on at full
all
69minu
freshan
The evening times., 1899-07-11
Lansbureh & Bro.
Midsummer Clearing
OF
PARASOLS.

AZ Parasols; desirable patterns;
prices were S.. 9S to s1-9S; O2C
Clearing Price. ............... 20
The evening times., 1899-07-11
REAL : rFIlLPINoS IL ON view
A Typical Village Established Near
New York.

1t Forms the Attraction mt One of the
Suburban Resorts of the Metropo-
riOsity-The Islanders Had to Fight
for Admission to This Country.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

All S5.6S and $3.50 Paraso,s,
with fancy gauze ribbon borders;
beautiful combinations; c. 81
Clearing Price. pS.O/
The evening times., 1899-07-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mckinley has been elected an hon.
orary member of the Chicago Woman's
Cluh
The evening times., 1899-07-11
7 n1artrydOn.

If this condition
had come suddenly
it would have been
unbearable. But the
transition was grad
ual. A little more
} strain each day on
7 the nerves. A little
more drain each day
of the vitality. Any
woman would be
glad to be rid Of such
a condition. Every
woman tries to be
rid of it. Thousands
of such women have
been cured by DIR.
Pierce's treatment
with his " Favorite
Prescription when
local doctors had
entirely failed to
cure.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

IS White Parasols; white yelling
trimmed: prices were
S. 90 to 2.9S; Clearing 60 EE
Prlce.......-. .....-...-... ~
The evening times., 1899-07-11
SC Calico, 2Zsc.

Best quality light calicoes, full
pieces. Always sell for sc. Special,
7-Sc.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

All s. Parasols; very
swell effects; Clearing S2z,
The evening times., 1899-07-11
I2Hc Drapery, $50.

Handsome Oriental designs. beauti-
full colorings. Japanese drapery, II 1-2c
value. Special, 3-4c.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
The Washington Loan Office,
l21.1 pa AYE Nv

r. Warren johnson, Manager, for seyenteea
years with b. E. Fulton. Advances made ou
Personal Property OF all kinds Correspondents
solicited. An expert will call II desired. Gold.
Silver, and Diamonds bought and sold. Businezs
etrictiv- confidential apt-3mos
The evening times., 1899-07-11
9 to 10.
SOC Crash Skirts, Izc.

They won't last long. Better hurry
up and get this bargain. Just for the
hour, lie.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

II Striped Silk Parasols, with
white silk yelling trimming;
prices were s.. es to GO "a
S2.6S; Clearing Price ~N
The evening times., 1899-07-11

IL Taffeta Silk Parasols; change
able effect, with embroidered
polka dots; price was oI0
s.. so; Clearing Price. $S
The evening times., 1899-07-11

soc Children's Hats, &c.
Straw crown hats, with null brims,
trimmed crowns. All colors, Sc.