davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
ITo LIE CONTINJED.l
Test OF itcauty.

GlaIys-l am afraid you aren't as
prruy $ nurse.
Mamma what makes YOU think So
Giady# We've been WHlking in the
park 4 Whole hour and not single 30.
i!ccman has kissed you.-Boston Tray
clcr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

had made the pledge Faithfully kept II
Would they all l'""p i. nr would som"
OF them tr:m h:v,; when Tie cro:iS nc-
c;.::ie top heavy
He was asking this question tie nrHt
morning rs hc sat III his study wh2n
tho president az the Endcavor society
called 10 see hiln.
- suppose ought not to troUble ,ol
with my case" said yonn.; Morris,
coming at once to his crrand. "but
thought. Mr.. Maxwell. that you might
advise Inc y little.
II III glad you came. Go on. Fred
Henry Maxwell had known the yoaag
man ever since his first year III the pas
torGtc and loved and houorcd him for
his consistent. faithful service in the
church
"Well. the fact is I'm ont of JOB.
You know. I've been doing reporter
work on The Morning Sentinel since
graduated last year We'll. last Satur-
day Mr.. Burr asked me 10 80 down the
road Sunday morning and get the de-
tails of that train rohncry at the jnnc-
ton and write t!,r thing UP fur tn" cN-
ira edition that came oTt Monday
morning. just - Eo3 the start of The
News | refused 10 80. and EUvr save
mao ,.vSi,,,:ss.1 Er W.; in , hni t.,r-
NOR Cr ,hinr. rry',,rs l.. y:o..ll Mt
,in,,n II He h,x ..iv..,.,s tr,nt.,l ma
well /, fo-, Now Ion.t vu., ;h;ri,
Jn.rs u.,,,Id bovn 1nnn "a I 6iIs asl;
because the other fc!lGws %ay was y
fool not 10 10 the wor.; Walt to feel
that II Christian "ctS f.u.A motives th;t
,nYv SOON srreurc to others Sometimes,
bat not foolish Win. do ya, tEirl;?"
II think Won kent your pro,nisr,
Frcl cannot believe .i,sus voull 90
rewsparor work on Sunday. rs Won
were asked to 90 H.
.Thark Won Mr. Maxwell fit Il
i;ttIn tr,rhlnG ov,r II Inf tb, lona,r
thiE;; it over the better | feel.
Morris rose to 60 ard uc:ry Max
well rose and laid loving hal,d on the
young mans shoulder.
"What are you coing to 90, Fred"
II don't know yet I have thought
sonu os going TO Chicago or some large
city"
why don. you try The Ncws:"
They are II! SUPPLIED. nave not
thought of "ppIyin. there
Henry Maxwell Thought Il p,orert
Come down TO The News office with
NC ara Let Us see Norman about IT,"
SO few minutes later Edward Nor.
man recciy ii into his room the minister
and Young Morris, and Henry Maxwell
briefly told tho cause of their GRAND.
Il can give you Il place on The
News, said Edward Norman, with his
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03


- ',...' 49,. .:..
:. ~ -
reS!'oHH-oHi.% on !Ic l',- Q. 's'"~' VIZ"
are rc"p"!''''''' i .'......' :"
young n''h Soinac''.. "'' -. ~.
ioa '"i'"i -. ne 49,
s'"'ch.s". n'."e =!
to"' o'i.'l,' ~ ,a ,.,'' :. '....:,,
"s' '!.''' - - -. -
"el", 'it'eN' Va go. - ,.-'' ~.
NV 80
'hto"' NC - .,,,
" 10" - ,':; ,.,
,,I ni.""t', ~. ''.t .,t ~ ,n .,,,
~ Wv '"' IH ~ ~ ,,., -
":,.i ...;. r,rI,;o,,.,,
,, ',c
~ q 80 80 o' ;,rI 49, a.,
~ 70 = 80, ~
,,
,lt:,.
.I,
,.'.
~ >"''', . "'',' ~ - ,,.''.' '-,,,,
80 =. 80, . 49, .;.,.
u.,-',i.., =,
w., 90 80 s,,., ,,.,,.'' ~. p -,
=. " I,,,.;..i',,, ,,,,,,
,,',,', ,..,,.,,.i,
"i' s,.i .I ~, ,.n.,n.o,
'"t =" ''.' '!,.,' w, @,.',.'..
,,,', ,.',,',
~ ty."o., ~, i,,,,;yiIrnI ,.;,:~c,, md his
svoG 49,. 49,. ,,rT,i;, IN .h;s ,,.n
,L,.., ~, ,ro,,ht IN o.,r ,,i,l th,+ thn
st,1 v.h;rh Mr. pnwnr. L.s to,.rn COM.
| ,o,,j.. ;.-,i, - o,..,,. ,,,,, Who l,nI;,,.,,
!, INV and ;fs c,forremnnt Thc-n orr
| ti,,,.. wbnu ~, iriiv;5,,,l must :ct for
tb. ,,co,I, IN v.,vs tbot viii mr.D eng.
r;f.n ord lass :, hin, oF tbn .,r,,.a.t
,h,rcr+cr AR Powers viii bn mi~,,u.
d,rst,o5 o,d ,,isrcur,s,ntcd bu. ,I,a-,
j. no ouestioo that his corrsc viii he
approved ly every citizen who wishes
to see tie greatest corporations rs well
az the weakest individual subject To the
same law Mr. Powers has done all Shat
Il loyal. patriotic citizen cogld DO It
now remains for the commission to act
| unon his evidence. which. wo uudcs-
stand. il uvcrwhelmin; proof OF tvs
lrwlcsSnas; of the l.. &nI I. i.:t The
law he enforced, no mate: who the
person: :n&v be who have bcnn guilty.
Henry Maxwell finished reading an!
dropped the paper.
the result Of his promise.
II. rose, and as ho was going out his
wife said:
I'D, w., film. u.Drv ths. J,.sr.
yo,Id I,.,.n fnnr thai
Henry Maxwell ,arscl = moment
TLon 10 u,s>v.r,I SLOWLY.
..Vr.. ! thinl, bn woriJ at,nyroi.
Powers has decided so. and each one Of
IA Who rrnIo tlo promise understands
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
WOODBRIDGE.

Dec. 14.-Mrs. l.. c. Beecher has beer suffering for several weeks with appen dicitis. Sunday, December g. an oper. ation was performed and she is i'm proving rapidly.
 Mrs. c. A. Bond and her daughter Mabel will start for Florida in a few days where they will spend the winter Mrs. Bond goes there for her health.
 Emma Clingan is sick with diph- theria. She contracted the disease while teaching and was taken sick while home Thanksgiving. Dr. Barker is at tending her.
 On the evening of July Elizer Doc little of Bethany backed his horse off the bank in front of Moves Fairchild's place. The horse was injured so it had to be killed and MT. Doolittle was hurt. MT. Doolittle sued the town for dam ages and the case is being tried in New Haven.
 The state road from the J. G. Dicxin- son place west is completed and is in fine condition.
 The middle school will close Tuesday, December 19, for the holiday vacation. A Christmas entertainment is being ar- ranged for the school for Tuesday af- ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
CREDIT DUE
To the Parochial Schools-The Teach
 ers' Guild

To the Parochial Schools-The Teach
 erS Guild.
 New Haven, Dec. IA, 1899. To the Editor of the Journal and Courier
 Please publish this slight correction for the benefit of your numerous read CTS. In Susan $. Sherdan's acknowl- edgments as chairman of the commit tee, to those who rendered assistance at the Teachers Annuity Guild fair, sha speaks only of the co-workers in the public and private schools, and fails to mention the paroehial schools, having forgotten, or classed them as private schools. The parochal schools are al- ways known by the name which they bear, and are never called public or private schools, though they are in one sense public and free to all but are always called parochal to show that they are maintained by the different Catholic parishes, instead of being en- tirely dependent upon public money as the public or upon individual tuition as the private schools.
 By publishing this you will correct a slight error, and allow an unobtrusive portion of the co-workers a just share in the acknowledgements.
 Mrs. J. McColiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
PRAISE WELL MERITED.

The very beautiful and artistic fur Der of commerce are greatly approved by the members of the chamber and the ways and means committee well merited the hearty vote of thanks which the chamber so emphatically be- slowed upon them. The committee that had charge of the furnishings were Frank Sperry, chairman; ex-Lieutenant Governor J. D. Dewell, MT. Kimberley, T. Attwater Barnes, General E. S: Greeley, L. w. Beecher and Pierce N. Welch. The members showed most ex- cellent taste in their selections and the very happy results attained reflect also great credit upon the big store of the Edward Malley company, where the carpets and hanging window drapings were obtained.
 The carpet is a magnificent produc ton of Wilton velvet in shadings of crimson and is made in the form of an immense bordered rug so shaped as to leave about two feet of the polished flooring exposed all around the room.
 The windows are draped with mas sive festooned Imperial Velour in Em- pire shadings of changeable forest greens, harmonizing in its rich elegance with the antique chairs and desks, which rest upon the blend with the soft warm colorings of the carpet. The Ed ward Malley company has facilities and stock for equipping residences and even palaces, and the houses enterprise is a credit to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
THE CHARITY CONCERT.

To be Given for Aged Musicians Sun
 day Night.
 The Dorscht lodge concert Sunday evening promises to draw one of the largest audiences that has been at the Hyperion this season. These concerts have already gained a strong hold on the public favor and one feature which especially commends them to the pub lie is the fact that the proceeds are to go to a most praiseworthy object. To the establishment of a fund for the aid of meritorious aged musicians. These men are those who have in past years delighted music lovers in New Haven and have done so much to make New Haven the musical center which 1t is to-day. The excellence of the concert needs no praise here, as the musicians who are to take part are guarantee enough of the high order of music which will be heard. Tickets are only twenty five cents, and are for sale at the Fly perion and by members of the lodge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
Wool Patterns of Dress Goods*

Put up especially for Holi- day selling, at $2.9S, $3, ,25, $4.69 and S7.69 for the pattern length; unusual value, every one of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
Plaids for Children's Wear%* x

Make good Dress Skirts too We reduce the price from $l.OO to 79 cents. Infants Cashmere Sacquesas In white, daintily embroidered in pink, light blue and white, all the latest style. Prices 9Sc. to $50. Infants Long Cashmere Robesas
 Elaborately embroidered in delicate shades. make very pretty Christmas gifts. prices range from
 $50 to $lO. 89. Infants Knit Sacques.*
 In blue and white. also pink and white, with bootees to match, sacques
 $1.OO, s1 50. Botees, 25c. and BOG Fine Jersey Legginsss
 For misses and women, all sizes for children, at 75c. Women's egglns $l.25 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
>>>>>>>>Y>>>>o>,>YNNs>~>eo, .>>>>~>a.
OUR
 Christmas Boxes of GROCERIES

TOT 1859 are gong ID be popular, judging from inquiries already in.
 They consist of two distinct varie- ties-first the Luxuries, being selec- tions of the latest and unusual good things always to be first found here, particularly designed to please and surprise even those who are not obliged to count the cost of living, and second-the more useful and fill ing Staple groceries that bring joy to the heart of those unaccustomed to high-class goods.
 Our Christmas Boxes, as Christmas gifts, are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
MRS. 5. A. GLADWiN's

7HIPtUymeHCT AgeHCy,
 lo2 ORANGE STREET. Bowdltch Building. room E. Headquarters for the best eituS. tions; 10 years experience. Coachtnen. farn nands, porters, girls for general hpusework. waltrssses, etc.. Germans, Sweden and osners ot needing situations should apply, and those requiring superior help can be fur- nished at the above office. German and En.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.
 December 18th, 1S99 ESTATE of CLINTON 0. BINGHAM of New Haven, In said District, insovent debtor.
 After due hearing had of all parties in interest, this Court has this day appoint ed David E. FitzGerald and William M. Williams, both of New Haven, disinterest- ed persons, commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said debtor against said estate, and has limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for said creditors to exhibit their claims to said commissioners
 By order of Court,
 ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk The said commissioners will meet at 179 Church street, room IA, on the 18th day of February, 1900. and on the 18th day of March, 1000 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appoint ment. DAVID E. FITZ GERALD,
 VIM. NJ. WILLIAMS,
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to d14 St CLIFFORD GILBERT, Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
WAN'rED.

SITUATIONS for four frst-class cooka.
 american, Swedish and German, and aisc TOT several Swedish, German and Irish second girls, and good nurse sirI. We supply most all of the best heip. Ths pest pest Tor any kind of work can always be have the most reliable and largest7 and pest agency In New England, exceptins only Boston. N. SHERMAN, Employmenf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15

Actors, Singers; Takers, Are all more or less subject to Bad Throat, Hoarseness, Tonsilitis, and Catarrh. Dr. Agnews Ca tarrhal Powder never disappoints. T can der a wonderful medicine for actors. sing CTS, and public speakers. Myself and my wife have tried everything, but have never found anything to equal this great rem der worker. "-Al. Emmett Fostell. New York City. Sold by F. A. Gessner-72
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
Vegetables.
Canned Goods.
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks,

We do not make a practice of handling Poultry. few years ago tried it as an experiment. Success. And the trade is placing their orders for Christmas dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR THE REMOVAL OF GARBAG

Board of Health Office, 12 Police Bldg. Sealed proposals for the removal of gar bage from the City of New Haven for one year from February 1st 1900, will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Health, at this Office. In behalf of said City; until 4 pm. Tuesday, December 26th, 1899. Each bid must be accompanied by q certified check, drawn to the order of the Controller, for at least per cent of the amount bid. The Board reserves the privilege of rejecting all bids. Specificn- tions, stating terms of contract in full. and all information will be furnished by said Clerk on application.
 By order of the Board Of Health,
 d14 5t WARD BAILEY, Clerk District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 December 12th, 1899. ESTATE of WYLLYS ATWATFR. late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased
 Harriet Atwater of New Haven having made written application praying that adj, ministration of said estate may be granf ed as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED -- That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and tbat public notice of the pendency of said nn. plication, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to ali parties in terested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having n circulation ill said District Ry order of Court, ALBERT r. WEIJES.
 dl3 st Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
1I,s@as1|o'',op|;:
Open Evenings.
A Great Hits

Wonderful sales of SILK WAIST PATTERNS. Fancy Taffe- ta and Wash Silks, cut in 4 yard lengths for $l.96.
 Just the thing for a present always acceptable, always useful. Of course there is a choice.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

If that work chanced to do
Then my pay it should increase.
If the stove made like new,
Added duties-woman's work will
never cease. ..-
Thus pondered, was it worth the
while
To increase my duties, :.
Would it bring the pile? +:
Yes, and also beauties.
So with brush and box sat to work,
Attaching rust and dirt without a
terror,
Never knowing how to shirk
Soon I had handsome Mirror.
When I thought I'd finished
Il And my efforts seemed successful,
What q sight! The dirt had not
diminished 5s Il
Nor did feel 50 restful.
Oh, hut l did look outlandish, /
Covered thick from crown to heel
With the dirt I'd tried to Danish,
And the rust that showed 90 real.
For my hands were torn and bleeding
Dirt and rust had changed their
place,
And from where they had been seed
ing .-
We're transplanted to my face.
Soap and water did their work
And I've rested, made my holler,
For the efforts I did not shirk
Here's my dollar.
Mrs. A. T. LATrA.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

It was music lessons to two children
fair, -. IT,. i. <-.s.:.~
And one of them had red curly hair.
My victims names were Mildred and
Harry. ~...-..7..:=
Of music divine, they were some
!: what charry. Y.
They lived upon a neighboring hill,
And how to get there was next on
the bill. - --~ .
Grandfather had a buggy he'd lend l.
And a horse whose knees would
!. hardly bend. -.
I took for my driver certrin Miss
Dow :. .f.~ -... .-.:.:....-.-
And away through the dust we
brayely did plow.
Before one lesson was half way DER
a Distinctly / heard through the open
door:
Q, mama! mama!! we've caught an eel
But papa says he can't make it peel
Outside the window some one laughed
Twas old Jimmie Dobbfn who is
t. daft. - -.
By the time the second lesson was over
! wanted to give that household a
dover.
The roosters crowed, the horses
neighed,
The hired man on the banjo played.
IT'S ever thus we are abused
But here's the money by the Aid to
be used. MINNIE SHATTuC.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

I easily promised dollar to give,
But how should I earn it the way
that I live,
With the house to look after, the
children to watch,
The coming and going in such
hotch-potch.
Earn! Pm earning it often you read
lily see
By being as busy as blithe honey
bee.
! But how shall I cash it-this pleas
ure and toll,
Why now / do see it, we everything
soil
I'll gather these pieces and rub and
- then boil
From sheet to collar and thus
earned my dollar. ...-
The toll thus not spurned
The dollar is earned.
Thro' the dollars in hand
May our organ be grand.
Mrs. PATTERSON.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

When the world was in it's prime,
There were neither rnsh nor hurry
People then had lots of time.
There was time for rest and pleasure,
Time to work and some to waste,
Time to squander without measure
But there was no time for haste.
Time to build that wondrous shelter
For this wicked world to save,
Hundred years to make visit, -
Hundred more to sleep and live,
Now it is ever up and onward,
All the world goes with swing,
You must think that you are busy !.
Though you never do thing.
No time now for any fooling
Rush along and slam the door;
No time now to love ones neighbor,
Hurry, hurry more and more,
No time now for rest or eating,
Scarcely time to breathe or sigh,
Three months left to earn one dollar
And to do it must DYE.
- Mrs. n. P. NELSON.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

In the silence of the night
Before me rose vision bright,
It brought that dollar into visw
That to the ladies Aid was due.
So by this impulse I was led -.:~.
To softly creep out of my bed.
O, how my husbund's= teeth would
chatter
Should he mistrust the matter.
II now must find his pocket book
But where in the world shall look
Guess I'll try these pantaloons
The ones he puts on afternoons.
Nothing there but cuff button
link
And lot of strong pepperments
Ah, ha, Mr.. Oat
Now we'll look through your coat
I'm getting tired and want to rest
Gould it be possible it's in his vest.
I'm so scared, I fear I shall holler,
'Tis found at last! and here's your
dollar. -MRs. O. BIaELow.
Where I earned: my dollar, if you
Oplease, ~ ~ "..s: ..z.... >..ss.l
CMoney does not grow on trees,
'Twaslnears AN inland eastern town,
q Withlhills and valleys all around.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
/ had to earn a dollar,

/ had to earn a dollar,
Was tho summons served upon me,
For the cause l had to holler
In a rhyme, what should it be. :.
I'm woman, and how could T.
AL our pay is board and clothes.
As ] thought the matter over, Ay!
had il. Man did set and black
the stoves. ~ :.-.,' -
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

If keep on sweeping till the crack
of doom,
; I s'pose that will help give. our
church a boom.
Thus I earned my hundred cents,
And give to you the recompense.
MAE STOCKING.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
To See the President.

At Sioux Fall Saturday, October
18th, the Omaha road will see excur-
sion tickets to Sioux Falls and re-
turn for $500.
Tickets will be sold on the 18th
good only on that day. The Presi-
dent is expected to arrive there in the
evening and the train will be held un-
til $50.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

High School Notes. .-.
Helen Ludlow left the first of the
week for Illinois for three weeks
visit among relatives, .I
Football is one Of the most attrac-
tive games on the play grounds.
John Mosher can play hard enough
to work up sweat. 49,
Effie Wolven took advantage Of
the excursion to St. Paul Teusday.
A few of the students are planning
to take part in the Good Templar
contest to be held here in a few
weeks.
Miss Penney has been suffering
the past week with severe cold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09

and relatives in Harrison and Lewis
counties.
Rev. G. L. Queen, pastor of the
Buckhannon M. p. church. was visiting
D. G. Helmick last Friday and Satur-
day.
Thos. Latham. OF Montana, was the
guest of his parents here on Tuesday
!. of this week.
Prof. L. B. Harr and sister, Clara
spent the Fourth at Morgantown.
Messrs. Jas. and Aaron Satterfield
of near Hopewell, were calling on
friends here last Tuesday.
John Burnes and wife, of Pleasant
Valley, were calling on friends here on
last Tuesday.
Miss Valley Gallahue, Of near Colfax
was the guest Of Mrs. A. P. Harr last
week.
Mrs. Noah Ridgeway and son, of Mo-
nongalia county, spent the Fourth with
herNsister, Mrs. Newton Arnett, of Dia-
nond street.
T. H. Lloyd, the jeweler. who has
been off duty for several weeks with
stomach trouble, improves very slowly
Ed. Watkins, Jr., is spending this
week with his sister, Mrs. ]. N. Stan
ley, at Piedmont.
Miss Matte Boughner, who has been
confined to her home for the past two
months with typhoid fever, is able to
be out
Grace, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Secrets, died Tuesday
July 4th, after an illness with cholera
morbus. She was eight months oil
age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
Springer, the past week, returned home
Yesterday

Springer, the past week, returned home
yesterday.
Taylor South is down from Pittsburg
visiting friends and relatives.
The Crystal glass works shut down
yesterday for week or ten days. 1t
IS understood the plant will be re-
opened under the management of tbs
National Glass Company.
Miss Stella Lynch, of Massillon, O.,
returned home yesterday after a VISIT
of several days with friends here.
Mrs. Thomas Duncan is entertaining
her sister, from Lorain, o.
J. W. Davis, of Pittsburg, was in
town yesterday on business.
Common Pleas Court adjourned yes
| Monday for Put-in-Bay to at
leaves Monday for Put-in-Bay to at
tend the meeting of the State Bar As
ISOLATION.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conoway left yes
terday for Chicago to spend couple OF
weeks with friends and relatives.
Miss Flora Moffat and brother An
drew, of Duquesne, Pa, have returned
home after a several days visit with
the family of Marshal Thompson.
Del Conoway left yesterday to join
the Orientals, who are in camp near
Tippecanoe Word was received from
one of the members, who states they
are having a splendid time. On the
Fourth they had twenty visitors for
dinner.
Jas. Vanostin, Of Baltimore, was in
town yesterday On business.