davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
MET AFTER MANY YEARS.
Romantic Reunion OF Separated
Family.

Not all the romance of life is founo
In the pages of novel and realism
frequently out-distances idealism. A
tale of a family reunion in Nashua,
N. H., reads like an interesting chap
ter from the pen OF some eminent
delineator of character.
The people interested are Mrs.
William e. Davis, Stephen A. White
of Boston and Belle Lavero, a reader
of some note.
In October, 1871, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen A. White of Weymouth,
Mass, after struggling hard to keep
the wolf from the door, decided that
they must part with two of their
three children. After consultation -
was decided to place the two daugh-
tiers, one aged and the other 8, in a
home from which children were
adopted. The boy. who bore his
fathers name, was to remain at
home.
The father took the two daughters
to an institution in Boston. The
younger one, Rose, was adopted, but
there was no call for the elder one,
who was late turned over to the care
of an uncle, and In the course of time
she married William e. Davis of this
city.
The boy, Stephen A. White, Jr.,
started out at tender age to make
his own way in the world. He pros
pered fairly well, and in 1896 was
working in Boston.
One evening in the fall of that year
he attended an entertainment, and
there was introduced to the star OF the
evening, Miss Belle kavero, a reader
With him 1t was case OF love at frs
sight.
Fate threw them in each Others
paths and an acquaintance soon rlpen
ed into mutual love. The young man
however, fearing that bis suit woulC
not meet with favor. kept his love 9
secret until just before Christmas
day, 1898. One evening he told Miss
Lavero "the old, old story" and to his
surprise and delight found that his
love was returned. He was accepted
subject to the consent OF the girrs
parents.
That night the girl told her fat-.er
and mother of the proposal Neither
offered any objection, but the father
told the girl for the first time thai she
was not his daughter; that she was
adopted by him from an institution.
The next day the girl told her lover
the story told her the night before by
her father, and together they sought
the institution from which she was
taken-he with the determination 70
make her his wife, no matter what
the records might reveal; she wits q
fear that II might be discovered that
she was poor nameless waif.
The superintendent OF the lnstitu-
ton questioned the girl at length am
then began to look over the records OF
the institution. Finally he found
what he was looking for and read:
Brought to this home in October
1871, Rose A. White, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen A. White of Wey'
mouth, Mass, aged years"
In an instant Mr.. White grasped the
meaning Of the situation. IL was &
sister, not a wife, that he had found
and loved. the girl tainted, and aftel
recovering consciousness was told tn
story OF her early life.
AS soon as she recovered sufficient.
from the shock she accompanied he
brother 10 this city and for the frs
time in quarter OF century met ne
} sister. Mrs. William E. Davis. Tn
: reunion can better be imagined tina
2 described.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
HEROIC CORPORAL.

Corporal Jack Brady OF the LIST CAL
ifornla volunteers, now on duty In the
PHILIPPINES, recently rescued drown.
ing comrade as he was going down for
the last time In the Paslg river at Ma
Mia under circumstances that render
the act truly heroic. Brady was stand
Ing on the suspension bridge at a
point 40 feet above the swift flowing
tide. when canoe, containing six
American soldiers, upset In mldstrea m.
Five OF the men, being good SWIM
mers, struck out for the shore; Pri-
vate William Hogan threw up his
arms and went down. Brady threw
off bis coat and leaped headforemost
oown. 1t was a long dive and risky
one. but Brady. after hard endeavor,
brought his man ashore. The Manila
papers Mighty compllmented Brady,
one OF them saying. "Brady's plucS
Is the kind that wins great battles.''
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02

Mantegazza has written a Utopial
romance, in which he expresses his
opinion that in the year 1900 all coun-
tries OF the world will form one federl'
alton. the United States OF the World,
and there viii be but one government,
with only four ministers-of y NJ,
ture. hygiene, education. al 7
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
Poultry Hints.

See that your house is kept clean
this weather, as cleanliness is a good
lice destroyer.
Always have dry location for the
noultry house; there is no animal life
that can stand damp quarters.
Laying hens require more feed than
those that do not lay. Remember this
and feed r1sore OF the kind OF feed that
makes eggs.
Cracked corn as good food Tor
growing chicks Of fair size, provided
plenty Of sharp grit is furnished, but
not otherwise.
Luck has nothing to do with poultry
keering. Good honest attention U
1Nsiness is what counts In the fall
INs lazy man is unlucky.
II costs one cent each in the East Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

ton and some other New Zealand
towns, almost every house Is construct
cd OF wood Large churches and i'm
portnnt business promises are built Of
the same material
NJ. lola viii visit Scotland In october.
He is to be- the guest OF South county
bnrongt and viii probably study lh'
Stun problem OF Glasgow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

cred and compiled statistics which show
that OF $1,000 students In nearly 200 COLI
loges and universities IN this country
nearly 1900 are from the agricultural
classes. The farmers boy sim has a
thirst Tor education.
The parliament building In Yelling
ton, New Zealand, IA the largest wood
On structure In the world. In yelling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

American influence which will meet
with no opposition.
Fred Yorke Wolseley, Il brother OF
the commander IN chief Of the Brithlh
army has Invented u sheep ahcaring
machine connected TO a bicycle, 30 that
the whoolman supplies the motive pow
or with the pedals. IL IL intended
specially for the great distances Of Aus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

tralla, The shonror travels on his wheel
TO the spot, and then transforming his
bicycle into a shearlng machine, dis
poses OF the flock NJ tho rate OF one
head In four minutes,
Captain H. Ross Smith OF the one
Hundred and Flfty-ninth Indiana vol
unteerS, who, II Is said, had the distlnc-
ton Of being the youngest captain IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

the United states service during the
spanlsh-Amcrlonu war, has again been
h1norod with a captalncy In the Unit
ed states service. lie was only 10
years old when he took his company 10
the mold. he is the only son Of Captain
-. a. Smith, a veteran Of the clvil war.
and his home Is IN Washington, Ind,
The American Agricultural has gath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

AZ many as 1901 muscles have been
'o1nted In tho body OF a moth
me wool on the back OF sheep Is a
'hopherd's barometer, The curlier the
WOOL the iinor win be the weather,
illgh heels, II IL said. owe their origin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

signed 60 rcscm-
bic the person
whose memory
II was desired
20 keep green.
Here, for IN
stance, ~ a jug
which was made
many years ago
In loving NOM
Dry Of Lord Nell
son. tho hero
OF tho battle Of
the Nile. to say
nothing OF nov-
crat equally
glorious NiCto-
rios for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
HIGHEST CHRISTIAN MONUMENT.

An image Of the Virgin r. going to be
erected on the Alps 1850 feet above the
level OF the sea. II will be the highest
Christian monument In the world. The
image IL OF bronze The pope has writ
ten an inscription for Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

the branches Of large lime tree
and has been there for the last 200
years. a flight OF stairs leads up TO lis
front door. The house 70 made up OF
only one room, with plastered wallis and
a stone covered roof, owing 10 lta
splendid foundation II II an extremely
healthful domicile, wen sheltered from
the sun In summer and protected from
the storms OF winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
A WOMAN LEADER
OF SOUTH AFRICA.

Mrs wybergh. the talented and clev-
q, vie Of Mr. W. J. wybcrEh. the pres
,tept Of the South African league. Is
oye OF the women who might be said to
sbare houors with Miss Flora Shaw,
~ colleague OF Cecil Rhodes. In hav-
,ns A hand In the destinics Of South
afrlea. Mrs. wybergh Is the head OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

The recent eruption Of the volcano In
tho Caribou mining district melted the
snow on the mountain sides 20 such an
extent as 10 threaten to lood all the
camps In the valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

british navy. Nelson In his day was
o sort OF Dewey, but NJ the photograph
button was an unknown quantity In
that age. the memorial jug fad took It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
A LORD NELSON JUG.

There was a time when II was tho
right and proper thing TO lmmortallze
heroes In china. the same being NO de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
A HOUSE IN A TREE.

Perhaps the oldest habltatlon OF n
civilized man Is that In the little town
OF Pitohford, shown In the accompany
ing Illustration. This house reposes Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23


Ne Enh SCULPTOR to make hung memorial o. the men who @ in the
c the interior OF which the remains OF The dead heroes win be de-
by handsome monoith The
mi panel tho Mbe memorial has already been completed by Mr.
Es exhibition Tho accompanying Illustration will show tho char
acter OF the English sculptora work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

which the aucn celebrated with rev.
OF this present The result that th years corn carnival
which ana a. proved uban
va than eany have had tho eject o. greatly uu
modified the Indus
eornstalks incredible oh and
Missouri Pacific railway
which inches in height with tho huaa from THIS
In the
Illustration which Is photograph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

romantic oopement OF
the
nj
e English g As the clipping couple were un-
TO London atraightway
steamer wkp rual together II VIII be remem-
attentions which English
society taking the recent colonial
htOn Miss
Jwo called attention the scandal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-30
All THE OPERA HOUSE
Many People Went To Hear Clay
Clement i'm Hamlet.

The announcement that Clay Gle
ment was TO produce Hamlet" coupled
with the fact of the performance being
the last of the season was sufficient
to ensure a very fair sized
audience at the Opera House on Satur-
day evening.
In his Interpretation Of the immortal
bard's most famous creation. Clay Gle
ment adds one more 10 the long lis,
of daviations from what We have been
taught to accept as orthodox Gle
ment's conception of Hamlet i that he
was a young man bright and full o.
spirit. but overshadowed by a morbid
brooding over the death OF his father
and with a determination to sift to its
end. without regard TO consequences.
the mystery surrounding il. and in the
prosecution Of his life's work. assumes
the guise of insanity.
From this standpoint then. Mr.. Gle
ment views the character of Hamlet
and presents a mastery study through
out. His elocutiOn at all times but
especially in the grand soliloquies was
at once clear and impressive, and de-
noted the earnest student.
Mrs. Clement was most pleasing Il.
Ophelia. the flower scene being worth
of especial note and Miss Marshall a:
the queen deserves a high mark Of com
mendation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-30

During the winter OF 1897 Mr. James
Reed. one OF the leading citizens and
merchants OF Clay. Clay Co. w. Va.
struck his les against a cake OF ice TN
such a manner as to- bruise Il severe
ly. 1t became very much swollen and
panied him so badly that he could not
walk without the aid OF crutches. lie
was treated by physicians. also used
several kinds of liniments and tw1 and
half gallons OF whisky in bathing II.
but nothing gave any relief until he
began using ChambeTlain's Pain Balm.
This brought almost a complete cure
in a weeks time and he believes that
had he not used this remedy his leg
would have had to- be amputated. Pain
Balm is unequaled for sprins. bruises
and rheumatism. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith 4 Co. Ltd. agents
for II. ].
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-30
MANY Beers DEAD
Continued from Page /,

were called there would De a hearty
response.
OFFERED THEIR SERVICES.
HALIFAX. Oct. 2U.-Niss Rps. Faig-
banks OF this city and Miss Eaton %
Truro. y. =. have OF Tered their -.rv-
ices as nurses 20 the Canadian South
African contingent.
THE CANADIAN FORCE
OTTAWA. oct. sO.-ColousI Foster.
chief stan officer. went To- Montreal ;his
morning 90 look over the sandman
and see what changes are necessary in
her internal fittings.
The list OF officers of the South Afri-
can contingent is still incomplete
Lieutenant ogilyie. R.C.A.. goes .ir
place Of Lieutenant Kaye with tn. New
Brunswick contingent.
Major Arnold ~ the \iuctisth. Win
nipeg. has been definitely appointed to
complete the list OF officers uf the west
ern company.
The Government has offered Ia send
five members OF the postof'iCe to repre-
sent that department in the Transyaal
should the Imperial authorities see 1T
to- accept.
The contract for the carriage OF
mails has been awarded again to the
Elder DempsteT Line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-30

Our Big Feature.
RAND. BYRON MD RAND.
lu their Acrubatic Comedy Sketch.
The Awkward squad
First Appearance IN Honolulu off,
MtNDEt.t. FERN pEENFUSS.
I'm Her Original Singing and Dancing
Sketch. ~ Privas. Rehearsal
The Talented Young American
Vocalist.
MIR. GUY LIVINGSTON.
Singing the Latest Successes
Continued Success OF the Charming
CuutTalto...
MISS Ethel. DIXON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-30
THE ORPHEUN THEATRE
NEW TALENT JUST ARRIVED
ey the Australia o The
GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT

The Dramatic Skesrh Artists.
upGGS == AND - HAYWARD.
Ia "a os5E.nai Skrtrh
Ssi1l Sis F~asure. sae Nnsseai--
=Wlt.t.ARDS
In Their tspoe Musicsl A.;
Th. Eminent BzEttonr...
ASK. HAMILTON Hlll-
In Choice Scl~rslunt.
Th. Prince ~ RaE-sirnc CusncatAas
JACKSON HI.AgpE.
~ th~ Hossess Coca frun psxtD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-30

were called there would be hearty
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

I've earned my dollar alright;
And now I'm in terrible plight,
For l. don't know how to tell in
rhyme, H. -.
How I've earned this dollar of mine.
Howe YER an attempt I must make
Or ten cents it surely will take,
For all who fail to make rhyme,
Must pay to our society, a dime.
l baked a cake all round and white,
And sold it for 25c one night.
Next ! wrote two letters for my faith
er, r. -. r. -. <->><.,
And in this way earned another
quarter. .5 :. !
Now fifty cents l still must earn.
And in what way you soon shall
learn. ..s.z. .-.5. .z.5 3
I have 9 brother, who is short and
fat,
He gave it to me for mending his hat.
LuELLA HANsBERGER.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
1 nOw TnE:LADlES
Il IA Tf53Stas5sss. 81 q Gs,..$S. .3zsF Ill
: the M. T.. Church Earned ,
w.. !. -

he ladies Of the M. 3. church de-
1slr ng 8 new organ adopted a novel
plal e for each one to earn dollar,
3arl ano alta social held at the residence
q q 4. Latta, last week Tuesday eve
ninI some them read poems of their
own comp position relating the hard
shills endured in securing dollar. By
courtesy we are permitted to pub
isshtthem. st $41 was realized at the So
ciall ... :
khal7e two quarters large and round,
III lidn't find them on the ground,
lmfkde them with my needle bright,
Part by day and part by night.
1pther half Mrs. Glattly gave,
Tohhelp her with dress one day,
I ft he waist and made the collar,
and is the way I earned my
Pillar. Mrs. D. KuMLER.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

II thl lbiouvac Of life,
Wsare trying to earn dollar but
seems bitter strife, -
Trust no husband however pleasant
pugh their good works stand
II W ask them for dollar they
u simply say 90 off,
When knelt before my loved one
plsad with tears as big's cup,
All he answer that got was now
o1 lady you, get up,
But 8 doa1ed there for an hour I told
hlih my heart was full Of woe,
Then he threw me down a dollar
toM me to get up and go.
MRs. E. w. CUTLER.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
Icook Ind wash dishes three times

lcook shd wash dishes three times a
day,
Dollds and cents save this way,
wash Md iron onthat dreaded Mon
day
III ~ not my washing would go
tot ie laundry.
NRs.F. C.TuRNER.
adoplar
At frs1 thought there could be.
nothfns harder
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

I wash and iron on that dreaded Mon
day, ...
Or else my dollar would go to the
laundry. Mrs. E. White.
Ny husband keeps stenographer,
s*s you know
Iisten while / whisper It low,
Now she is young and fair to see,
Which fact does not at all please
So, at the beginning Of last season, :.
I said to myself, what is the reason,
That I cannot that business do,
And earn my money for the social
too.
Said I to my husband it's better than
cooking,
Perhaps it will cause me to be bet-
ter looking.
The labor began in the morning at
eight, I 49,
And lasted, alasl til very late.
But when I left the thing at night,
Must Isay it, things were in a sor- Fl.
.ry plight. ~ - -
Enough, enough, I have had enough
Of laying that stenographer on the
shelf. -
Here friends, is the dollar bill,
But the earning of it was bitter
pill. MRs. E. G. WILSON,.
At this season Of the year,
Cold stoves gives but little cheer.
Right in the midst Of my dreams
That COLD stove fairly screams.
"Come! Comet with your brushes and
blacking, .. H. s./
For rust and dirt I'm never lacking"
Well, I guess I'll clean the nickle,
(My temper is turning into pickle.)
Now I'll poke out the ashes
Whewl the isinglass smashes.
OF course ! must black on it all day
s'pose that's the only way.
Half of my dollar is earned
But the way I did it I spurned.
Now that the jobs done,
To the corn crib Til run. g.:
! thought all the dirt was in the house
: But goodness, gracious, there's a
mousel
Cobs, cobe, everywhere
ct that mouse's coming l want a
chair. 5s. sS.s .2 =,
Continued on last pase.)
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

How I earned my dollar All that is
hard to tell,
That I did not earn it I know full
we'll,
For altho' I work from early morn
to dewey eve,
Yet not one penny do I receive,
And If l ask for cent to keep,
l feel like a dog that's been steal
ing sheep, -...
So to get this dollar made little
. deal,
I don't think I will tell you what it
was for perhaps some might
call it little steal.
Mrs.. S. N.RosE.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

1 wash and iron on that dreaded Mon
day, .." ~
Or else my dollar would go to the
laundry. Mrs. E. WHITE. =.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

But when they told me to make a
rhyme,
Compared with that the dollar
seemed mere dime,
So set hen how the chicks did
holler, ILL.,. z..s.. .s5
And that is the way i earned my
dollar. Anna BAXTER.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

My husband dug my dollar out of
the ground for me,
So did not have to earn mine you
see,
1 thought it hardly worth whle to
to, make much of a rhyme,
For anything that cost me so. little
time. Mrs. M. M. G1Arr1Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

Dover. n. H.. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Lizzie
Provinchia, who was arraigned in
Rochester yesterday afternoon on
charge Of numbering Miss Annie Cox
Tuesday afternoon, was brought here
last evening and placed in Strafford
county Jail A large crowd OF citizens
had assembled at the depot TO get view
OF the prisoner but Mrs. Provinchia did
not appear disturbed and was in good
spirits. She was arraigned In Rochester
before Justice Wentworth. Mrs. Provin-
CHA was not represented by counsel. She
pleaded not guilty and waived examina-
ton, whereupon she was remanded with
out bail. Agnes Provinchia, sister-in-
law of the accused woman, who was
present at the shooting, was held In $500
az a witness. and in default Of bail was
brought here with Mrs Provincial and
taken to the jail. Joseph Zimmerman
was also held as witness In the sum Of
$500, but as he expected TO furnish bonds
he was left in Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TALKED ABOUT

Antoine J. Amaral was arraigned i'm
the District Court this morning charged
with assault on Fred Arnold, IA years
OF age. son of officer Timothy Arnold.
Amaral pleaded guilty and was ordered
to pay a fine Of SIS and costs.
Frank Gomez was arraigned in the
District Court this morning charged
with carrying concealed weapons,
namely, brass knuckles. He pleaded
not guilty and was ordered held in 5000
for trial on Friday. February 10.
Patents have been granted citizens Of
Rhode Islands as follows: Joseph Il.
Crandall. assignor TO j. l.. Crandall &
Co, Providence. paddock, Samuel VAN
stone, Providence. Manufacture OF me-
tallic tubes or nuts. Henry G. Nichols.
Hope Valley. governor for steam en-
gines, w. * s. Blacklnton. Providence.
and New York, trade mark for certain
named articles of jewelry.
In the Police Court this morning IA
persons were ordered to pay fines OF 81
and costs each for indecent intoxica- :
ton. Patrick MCGUIRE and David
Webb for reveling on Fountain street
were ordered to pay fines of s. and
costs each, and Frank Gomez and Jas.
Pierce for revelng on Brook street
were fined 81 and costs each.
In the District Court this morning
the case of Peter Hello, charged with
drunkenness at the North End, came
up. Peter was ordered to pay fine
OF 81 and costs.
Fire Commissioner Gorton continues
to improve. The fever has practically
abated and the physicians are feeling
much more encouraged over his con-
dition.
The case Of Michael Clancy has been
continued i'm the District Court until
Friday, February 10.
Officer Hartley Brown at the city
hall is confined 10 his home by illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
When II Came to Vote Those Present Were
Found 10 Be Almost Unanimous.
A Committee TO Be APPOINTED.
viii Consider Monsiay Matters and Make Report
as to What Legislation IS Necessary 10
First Session Of Next Congress.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The Republican
members OF the house OF representatives
met in caucus last night TO determine
upon a course of action in regard to franz
ing financial legislation. The meeting
was well attended. most of the prominent
figures on the Republican side of the
chamber being present.
General Grosvenor. chairman of the
caucus. presided, and Mr. Bennett Of
New York was chosen as secretary 10
succeed Mr.. Hooker. resigned. Repre-
sentative Henderson Of Iowa presented
the following resolution, which served
as a text for all the discussion Of the
evenings