davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Special tourist rates to Denver, Col
orOdo Springs, Pueblo and Greenwood
Springs, Col, and return, $500 and
$5Ll0.
Ohio State Fair and Industrial Expo
sition, Columbus, o., Sept. 4-8, 1899.
One fare round trip.
l. 0. o. F. Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1923, '99. One
fare round trip.
Conclave of the Grand Commandery
Of Ohio Knights Templar, Cincinnati,
o., Oct. l1-12, '99. One fare round
trip.
Democratic State Convention of
Ohio, GAINESVILLE, Aug. 29-3l. One fare
round trip, going Aug. 28 and 20, re-
turning until Sept. /.
Grand Free Carnival and Street Fair
Akron, Ohio, September 1918. One
and one-third fare going September 49,
10 and returning till II.
Usual Columbus Sunday excursion,
August 81.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23
WHITEFOX.

Will Whipple, Of Detroit, Mich.
was in town on business Friday anC
Saturday.
The Grey family .held a reunion a
the home of A. ]. Barns the past week
E. B. Twaddle was so unfortunate al
to run a log chain through his thresh'
ing machine and is waiting for repairs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes were
in Norwalk Wednesday.
]. B. Barnes and family, John Nc
Donald and family, George Brumby
and wife, ]. L. Andrews and family en-
joyed the lake breeze at Linwood the
past week.
]. B. Hanyes and family attended
the speech of Mayor Jones, of Toledo,
at Shadduck's grove Thursday.
W. A. Huber, Of Sullivan was in
town Thursday.
Miss Mae Grundy, of Brighton, was
the guest Of Jessie Lowry, Wednesday.
Mrs. Inez Brumby returned home to
Wellington, Friday.
Guy Lowry began work the first of
the week for Mr.. Campbell, Of Pitts
field.
George Beebe was in Norwalk Mon
day, on business.
Minor Barrett, of New London WIS.,
tied his aunt Mrs. Mary Beebe, Sun
day.
]. P. and j. A. Lee drove over to
Norwalk Saturday.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23
TOWNSHIP NEWS.
COLLECTED BY THE ENTEHeRIsE's
CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.

Recent Happenings and Special Events
in Wellington's Immediate Vicinity, OF
Interest to Everyone-Our Correspond
ents Spare No Pains to Clean the News.
BAKERS CROSSING.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Knapp, of Well
ington, visited Mr. Emory Knapp and
family, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Winemlller
visited in Sullivan, Thursday.
Mrs. L. @. Diener and son, Mr.. Will
Diener, of Buckley, Wash. were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. An
drews, the past week.
Master Lee and Ralph Mcclellan, Of
New London, visited their grandpar-
ents, recently.
Mrs. E. W. Williams, of Wellington,
is visiting her old friends in this vi
cinity.
There were four young couples at
tended the party at Mr., Murray'S in
Rochester, Friday evening.
Mr.. Will Diemer and Miss Lucy An
drews and Mrs. Diemer were visiting
New London friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Clark, Misses Bertha King and
Hazel Ketchum, of New London, and
Mrs. A. P. Dimock and son, Ralph, Of
Wellington, were guests Of Mrs. s.
Kelsey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Mcclellan and
children, of New London, visited at M.
Andrews, Monday.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly di-
gests food without aid from the stom-
ach, and at the same time heals and
restores the diseased digestive organs
1t is the only remedy that does both Of
these things and can be relied upon to
permanently cure dyspepsia. j. W.
Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23
w. H. TISSoT g. co.

G. E. Fox unloaded car of hollow
blocks last Wednesday for the founda-
tion for new house he will build this
fall.
Rev. T. L. Mcconnell administered
the rite of baptism and received into
the church a class Of nine young peo-
pie last Sunday.
Mrs. May Hunt is very sick at this
writing and fears are entertained for
her recovery.
]. E. Yocum is working with the
Johnson saw mill, north of Wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23

"Our baby was sick for month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. AL
though we tried many remedies she
kept getting worse until we used One
Minute Cough Cure,-it relieved at
once and cured her in few days. ."-B.
L. Nance, Principal High School, Bluff
dale, Texas. j. w. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23

".DeWitt's Little Early Riaers did
me more good than all blood medicines
and other pills." writes Geo. H.
Jacobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt,
pleasant, never gripe,-they cure con-
stipation, arouse the torpid liver to
action and give you clean blood,
steady nerves, clear brain and a
hearty appetite. j. W. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23
BE SURE.

Be sure you need medicine before
you take it, but having once found out
that you need it-lose no time in get
ting the best. If it's for the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia. or for Chronic CONSTIPATION,
the best is DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy, and very simple way to
find out if you need it, is to put some
urlnein a glass tumbler and let it stand
"a hours; if it then has a sediment or a
milky, cloudy appearance; if it is ropy
or stringy, pale or discolored, you do
not need a physician TO tell you that
you should take Favorite Remedy at
once. 1t speedily cures such danger
Gus symptoms as pain in the back, fire.
quent desire to urinate, especially al
night, burning scalding pain in passing
water, the staining of linen by your
urine and all the unpleasant and dan
gerous effects produced on the system
by the use ofSwhiskey and beer. All
reliable druggists sell DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy at $1OO a
bottle, or 6 bottles for $500.
BY special and particular arrange
ment wththe manufacturers, our read
ers can try this grand medicine abso-
lutely free. Bysmply sending yourfull
name and post office address TO the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION.
Rondout, NY, mentioning this paper,
when trial bottle of Favorite RENE
dy, together with a pamphlet of yalua-
BILE medical advice, will be sent Won nv
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23

Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,- "a
sure and safe application for tortured
flesh. Beware of counterfeits. ]. W.
Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23

One Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures obstinate summer coughs and
colds. "I consider it most wonderful
medicine-quick and safe."-W. w.
Merton, Mayhem, Wis, J. W. Hough-
ton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23
Pc Id.

August l5.-Miss Meribah Bartlett
and A. j. Andrews are visiting friends
and relatives in New York During
their ramblings they will visit Niagara
Falls and on their return will bring
with them their grandfather, Mr.. A.
Mclean, who is now visiting relatives
In Rochester, N. Y. Both the young
people are missed, as they are two of
our brightest and most popular young
folks, and their many friends will re-
joice to see them at home once more.
Misses Carrie and Irene Bowers, who
have spent the last two weeks with
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23

See the new crepons just received at
Goodsel's. Prices from $lO0 to 1925.
you can't afford to pass them by.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-23


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Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

the page of expenses, and here not the
smallest item is overlooked. Just how much
time was by her expended and how often
tho gown was worn are also recorded.
The next illustration in the book is her
going-away gown large and beautiful
muff Is one OF its noticeable features. 1t is
revealed by tho page of costs that it was
made of two fox skins, which were bought
in Canada at the astonshingly low price OF
So. The lining was entered at s2.45, and
the stuffing at 80 cents. The whole cost,
therefore, of this creation summed up TO
S675. 1t was twisted into shape by the
girls own nimhle fingers. Another fascin-
atins costume entered in the book is OF
orange satin, and it is also recorded that 1t
had upon it 992 spangles.
For four years now the book has been
faithfully kept. 1t has in it over one hun
dred and twenty of the most stunning and
up to date costumes Hats slippers of many
shapes, buckles and hair ornaments have
within its pages all found place. Every
new piece OF jewelry and lace is also mos.
irtstically represented on a square of black
background up in one corner.
The book is really a most interesting
rhronicler Of the changes in fashion that
have swept over us in so short time
Should this charming lady ever smile upon
her grandchildren, VIC may imagine that It
would be to them a book OF unparalleled
Interest. Each one OF the water colors l.
In itself work OF art, and the gowns mark
periods in history quite as we'll as these We
see in the very expensive costume books
that have come down to US from the time
Of Louis XIV.
Although the loss of color would be con-
siderable, 1t is quite feasible for those who
are not artistic to carry cut the scheme by
the use of photographs. Much of the effect
OF the gowns would be preserved and the
path OF fashion as surely followed The
mere idea OF illustration of an account book,
however, is one that makes the task pleas
urc Its greatest objection 10 the sacrifice
OF the fond Illusion that going into society
costs no more than stopping at home.
The particular account book that has
been referred to Is large, with pages OF
fine water color paper 1t is handsomely
bound and has inscribed upon the outside
the name OF Its owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

native OF Toxic, Japan and had left that
country six years ago, coming to this city
by way OF Vancouver. She gave her resi-
dence as 164 Sands street Brooklyn, and
said she was unmarried.
Miss Harada is small OF stature and or
slender build Though dressed in accord
with prevailing New York fashions and
wearing heavy gold-rimmed bowed spec
tacles, her features at once revealed her
race, After a brief period of surprise her
papers were made out and she signed her
name in the record book in plainly formed
and perfectly egible English script but
when she was asked to take the oath there
was a hitch, for her understanding of Eng
lish was limited. She was told to return
with an interpreter and she came back
yesterday with a motherly looking Irish
woman whose Japanese husband serves in
the United States navy and the formality
was complied with in short crder
NJ S. MatsumOto, a japanese lawyer,
though without such standing in the courts
of this country, acted as interpreter for Miss
harada when | called upon her last even
Ing. The place is a Japanese club, and is
convenient to the navy yard, where many
OF its members are employed Through
him she said that her reason for seeking to
become an American citizen was that she
means to remain here and that the Amer-
cans have also been very kind to her.
She was a saleswoman in Japanese
bazar at Coney Island during the last sum-
mer. Miss Harada asserts that she was
induced to come to this country by former
compatriot in Toxic, from whom she has
separated, and one of the members of the
club said last night that one of her reasons
for seeking American citizenship might be
to strengthen her cause in a legal action
which she intends to bring against this
person for heavy damages.
Mr. Matsunoto said that he had advised
her to return to Toxic whore she was
formerly prosperous as a boarding house
Keeper. and had promised to raise a fund
to pay her expenses, and that T. Ughide,
Japanese consul. had also recommended
that she go back to her native land but in
spite Of all she preferred to remain here
and enjoy the civil rights she would obtain
under American law.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
----l-----------
BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS.
Pretty Model for Il Little Girl Maid
of Honor.


of Honor.
What the bridesmaids should wear at the
wedding says Harper's Bazar, is always a
serious quetion, but now there are more
tf1an the usual number of styles to choose
from For an autumn wedding nothing is
prettier than gowns OF pale yellow cloth,
with yellow or deep cream lace Jackets, or
figured silk in two shades of yellow, also
with the lace coats, worn with yellow hats
of tulle and ribbon combined and trimmed
with shades of yellow feathers. When the
entire wedding party is gowned in yellow Of
these varied shades the effect is simply
charming
A girls maid OF honor gown is Of Dres-
dem lowered taffea, with narrow satin
stripes. The skirt is in five cores, closing
in the center of the back under two inward
turning pleats. The lines for the rufIles are
indicated by perforations in the pattern
These should be of satin ribbon, an inch and
thrca-quarters wide. The bodice, which
should close in the back, Gas white vest
introduced, the lines for which are also per-
forated in the lining pattern. The slight
fullness Of the front is gathered into the
waist line on each side of the vest. The
back Of the bodice is slightly full and the
center opening is concealed in the folds The
collar passes about tho shoulders and Is
brought forward and buttoned into place at
the left side OF the front Where desired
the front of the bodice may be finished and
the collar adjusted separately A pattern for
the silk foundation collar s included with
that of the bodice. The sleeves are of the
closet fitting mousquetaire variety and in the
original model like the vest and collar, were
of mousselne de sole.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
QUEEN OF BEyREUTH.
IT'S Frau Wagner Whom Singer
Once nnrcM OppOac.


Frau Cosima Wagner reigrs as queen
in Beyreuth reports the New York Sun,
and during the festival performances she
receives on the evenings when the theater
is closed. At these times persons in Bay
reuth who feel that they are prominent
enough to be sure of a warm reception
visit Villa Wahnfred as the Wagner home
is called to pay their respects to its mis-
tress. Even when no performances are
given at the theater Frau Wagner regularly
receives once n week the blue blood of
the little Bavarian town. One singer who
was in New York last winter gave an
amusing account of a reception arranged
for her by the hostess at Wahnfried, who
invited her to meet the arstocracy of Bay
reuth She knew what that meant, that
she would be expected to sing and she
had no idea of doing anything of the kind.
She was at Beyreuth for "a few weeks study
ing a certain role with Herr Kniese and
that occupied all her time and was eX-
hausting to her vocal energy. She went to
the reception prepared for a conflict with
the Beyreuth sovereign. After a time had
passed one of Frau Wagner's daughters
approached her with a request that she
should sing, Politely, but positively, she
declined. This message was delivered to
Frau Wagner, who stared in astonlshment
at the guest through her eyeglasses. Then
she arcse impressively, crossed the room
with the dignity of an empress and ap-
proaching the singer, made her request in
person. Again the prima donna smiled de-
lightfully, thanked Nine. Wagner for the
attention and declined.
The Beyreuth citizens stood around In as
tonishment. Never before had anything of
the kind happened in their experience. A
stiffness came over the group as II some
thing fearful might happen. But Frau
Wagner merely gave the determined So
prano one black look and then returned to
her seat. Such a defeat had never before
been inf 4 ed on her in her own house and
the Loyal citizens Of Beyreuth tremblcd
Put the incident was closed The prima
donna either found the atmosphere too
chilly or realized that her temerity was un-
precedented in the sacred halls of Wahn-
fried, At all events she got out
The prince and princess of Wales had
some experience Of the dignity which
hedges the inhabitant of the Wagner home
from the rest OF the world when they were
at the festival preced ng the last as lord
and lady Renfrew their customary title
whom travelling incognito They decided to
visit Frau Wagner and sent their equerry
to notify Frau Cosima and her sen Siag-
fried that they would attend the reception
on a certain evening, The eQuerry was
very much occupied and asked two young
Englishmen Of title then in Ueyreuth TO at
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
FEATHERS FOR TRIMMING.
Where They Come From and Whnt
They Cost.


The amount spent by American women on
two articles of their headgear, viz, flowers
and feathers. is estimated at about SO OOO>
600 n year. The center of the industry in
the United States is New York, where it en-
cages the services OF 10000 women. OF this
number over 1000 are employed by TIC
thirty importers Of feathers in New York, at
an average weekly wage OF from $40 to $15.
In collecting statistics on this industry, a
fact pleasing to those who sympathize with
tho Audubon crusade against the use of
birds feathers in women's hats was brought
out. Many feather houses will not permit
the use OF single song bird The song
bird is not bright and attractive enough to
make his killing worth while without arti-
fetal Coloring. The feather makers rely
very largely on what may be termed waste
material, i. e., the skins and wings Of game
birds plover, partridge, grouse, woodcocls
and other edible varieties, the color or
which is so desirable for walking hats that
there is little need to change it. But one
of the most interesting things about the in
dustry is the fact that the great mass OF
the material used in constructing the beau
tiful little birds, downy breasts, pompons
and other modish articles which appear on
womens hats is simply chicken feathers,
tinted breasts blackbirds or ostrich plumes
as the case may be. The feathers of which
a breast OF rich plumage OF apparently a
white and brown bird is composed may
originally have been a drab brown from
very common type of chicken, growing un-
der the wings and around the breast ana
back The feathers in a blackbird are gem
orally from a pigeon. The long, fine cock
feathers are taken from the tail of the bird
One OF the novelties of the year in the
trade is a feather designed as a substitute
for an ostrich plume. 1t is long rich and
lustrous, with curled edges, and it is diff
ficult to believe that it is made from the
neck feathers OF certain breeds of ROSTERS
There is scarcely any difference in the
thousands of strands composing the plume
and each is put in place by skilled fingers
The great bulk of the crude material comes
from Germany, France and Italy. Texas
sends large numbers of gulls into the mar
ket, and Japan and China contribute peli-
can and turkey quills. Russia and Califor-
MIA supply immense quantities of South
American grebes, and tropical countries eX-
port bright -plumaged birds in great guam
titles. The ostrich feather production
seems to vary little in years. The entire
crude output OF Africa, which is exported
from the Cape OF Good Hope, Is So 600, 600 a
year, and the additional $l,O00,OOO worth
produced by Egypt, constitutes the whole
ostrich crop of the world. The importation
Of ostrich feathers in their crude state into
the United States probably does not exceed
value OF $l.25000O While some ostrich
plumes sell as high as $50 each in this
country, many houses find there is scaut
sale for any feather worth more than ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
EriIIs Of Fashion,


A pretty flower vase of Venetian red glass
is covered with artisically wrought silver
hligree The top and bottom are heavily
mounted in silver.
French millners continue to use the
wings of birds in profuson, the entire bird
appearing on many of the newly imported
models,
\ dainty novelty is a scarf pin, the head
of which is an oblong opal. Around 1t are
diamonds and they, IN turn, are surrounded
by a row of pearls,
A handsome lace pin of silver represents
three plumes in the form of ileur de rs.
The entire design is thickly studded with
diamonds.
Blue is certainly one Of the dominant
coors now in vogue. for 1t !s blue. in every
tint and tone, for day or evening wear.
II ranges from deepest Dewey or ad-
miral blue to the palest hyac.nth ana
lavender dyes.
The new vicune and French camel's hair
goods are particularly handsome this sea-
son and thus far some of the most at
tractive and stylish tailor gowns have been
made of these materials. While very pro-
teCtive in quality these fabrics are wonder
Combinations Of materials and colors in
one gown appear 10 be quite as fashionable
as they have been for many seasons past,
despite the reports when came early IN the
season Ia the effect that new autumn
gowns We're to be formed of a single mate
rial and dye
throat trimmings stocks, ties and other
dainties I'm lace net and chiffon are giving
place to the Stin. hard, uncompromsing
linen collar, which > considered the only
proper thing % wear with a wool tailor
. costume.
Each autumn season black French felt
Of the softcst velvety surface is selected
for the intermediate hat, following the
stIaws and fancy braids OF the summer
and before heavy velvet Is required. This
fan, particularly In black, satin very
largely takes the place OF felt among the
stylish models.
An uncommonly pretty and useful adj
junct to ladys dressing table is a glove
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
THE LADY AND THE HAT.
Why Chances Were Turned in the
HriEhL l.irLs INFECTION.


Bright GirIs Direction.
Doesn't conCeit often delude one?" asked
the Bright Girl yesterday. THAT sage re-
mark is apropos of an incident that oc-
Cured to me at the theater the other even
ing. You eee l trimmed bonnet before
went; that is, / pinned the trimming on,
for l didn't have time to sew It, even If
it hadn't been part of my creed that moth
ing should be sewed that a pin can hold.
I've changed my theory now, but that's the
story.
1.-The bonnet was ravshng affair, banked
with pink rosebuds on the left side and
having wings on the other When l put it
on ! thought / looked very we'll indeed.
We went to the play and l enjoyed it i'm
mensely, though | was conscious all the
time that a great many gances were turned
in my direction.
dear me- said l to myself my new
bonnet is certainly wonderful success, 1
must be downright good looking tonight
Then l thought | would get an express
sion of opinion from my escort who is not
much given to compliments.
"'How do you like my new hat Jack?' 1
asked, mcekly.
HE glanced at it casually. Oh! it's all
right he said, carelessy, just as though
he were offering some choice bit of praise.
was only restrained from murder then by
the thought there were more appreciativo
masculines in the audience
"All the way home in the car people
started at me until l was genuinely en-
barrassed, but | didn't wonder when | got
home and looked in the glass, for every
rosebud lad fallen off en- route and moth