davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
HALLOWEEN AT CHESWOLD.
Party Given in the Granary of "LOrenz-
wood" With Wholesome Enjoyment.

wood" With Wholesome Enjoyment.
CHEswoLD, Nov. 8t.-A delightful
Halloween party was entertained at
Lorenzwood" the home of Mr.. W. p.
LorenZ near Cheswold last Tuesday.
The granary was beautifully decorated
with green and variegated leaves,
pumpkin and japanese lanterns. The
evening was spent in games of all
kinds among which apple bobbing was
very much enjoyed, after which the
party marched to the table and all
partook of hearty repast.
Among those present were: The
Misses Grace and Lizzie Miller,
Rhoda and Mamie Masten, Efie and
Ollie Wiley, Julia Hall of Dover; Mrs.
L. English of New York; Miss Mary
Schroffer. Messrs. George Hamilton,
l.. Hall of Dover; VIM. Masten,
David Hammond, Herman Wallace
Chris Roller, John Schroeder, Harry
Austin, of Delanco, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Lorenz and many others.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
OLDEST BUILDING IN THOROUGHFARE.
Was Torn Down Recently After it had Stood
the Test of 100 Years.

The back building of the Collins
property, that for three generations
has been in the family-near Collins
Beach-has been torn down and re-
placed by new building. 1t was con-
structed 100 years ago of logs, as was
the fashion of that day, and most of
them, being of cedar, were still sound.
The logs that had decayed, we're of oak
or other timber. This was the oldest
building in Thoroughfare Neck. The
late George Collins, remembered by
many of our people, was born, and died
here in 1872 at the advanced age of
SS years.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
Storm Window Needed.

While the Methodist Church has
been undergoing improvements here
of late, the storm windows have not
been added. Members of the choir
are anxious to know when this matter
is to receive attention. During the
high wind last Sunday morning, mem
bers of the choir were made more or
less uncomfortable, and this should be
an incentive to the trustees to have
the matter attended to at once.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
SMYRNA CIRCUIT MATTERS.
Rev. L. W. LayficId Conducting Interesting
Revival at SeversOn's.

Revival services are being held at
Severson's church this week. A
twenty-minute song service precedes
the preaching service. Next Sabbath
there will be no service in the after
noon. Sunday School and prayer
meeting will be held at ten o'clock il
the morning. At seven o'clock p. M.
a song service will be held, followed
by sermon by the pastor. Subject,
''The destruction of the earth as it
now is and the reconstruction of the
new earth out of the material of the
DID," The pastor has secured "a pop
ular yet cheap hymnal for use in these
services. Come and help us.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
IN HONOR OF MISS TERRILL.
Miss Anna Cunningham Entertain a Few
Friend Thursday Evening.

Miss Anna Cunningham entertained
a few of her friends at cards on Thurs
day evening, in honor of MISS Grace
Terrill, of Washington, D. c., a visi-
tor at Belmont Hail." In progress
sive game of euchre, Mrs. Eugene
Davis won first prize, Mr.. C. H. Le-
Fevre second prize, and Miss Grace
Terrill, was awarded the ''booby."
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Davis, Mrs. Caroline Peterson
Speakman, Miss Grace Terrill, Mrs
S. E. Cunningham, Miss Anna Cum
ningham, J. Harvey Speakman and
Mr.. C. H. LeFevre.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
Presbyterian EndeavOr Officers.

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society Monday night, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
six months: President, E. NJ. Boyd;
Vice President, J. Warner; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Mary LeFevre; !;
Correspondent Secretary, Miss Ethel
H. Cooper; Treasurer, Miss MabeE
Pike.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
Dissolved Partnership.

John G. Mannering and George Her
bert Williams, trading under the firm
name of Mannering & Williams, have
dissolved partnership by mutual con-
sent. The dissolution goes into effect
to-day.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
Sending Corn to Market.

Sending corn to market in bags on
the cob, seems to be favorite method
with some of our farmers the last years
or two. Corn was 30 cents busheR
two weeks since but dropped TO 27
cents, and may be lower.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
An Up-tO-Date Caterer.

In enclosing a check to Geo. M.Stev-
enson few days ago, j. Gardiner Mar
iner took occasion to thank him for the
fine manner he had catered to the
guests at the Busser- Beckett nuptialss.
saying he had never seen similar re-
ception served better.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
Visitors at the Export Expositisa.

The Export Exposition is still the
attraction in Philadelphia, the Phila-
delphia papers saying 10000 visitors
attended it ON Saturday. Some 35 OH
40 persons went up on the Steamer
Brady on Monday with this as ther
ultimate object.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
$500 Worth Of HaY Lost.

Bombay Hook Island was almost en-
tirely submerged by the high tide
week ago. Among the lossers was
Wallace Moody-between $500 and
$400 worth of hay.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-08
MANY Ducks on Marsh Lands.

Many ducks were killed on the
marshes last week. The tides were
unusually high.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-21

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-21

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-21
TO creE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Taxa L.I.--E BANK c-yS1 rs
Eta A. tc-Z<s.: .=i-ei :1s -c-sr :,
(, q. :. ere e W. CARTS ss--s.
:.s= = &c EACH l..I Sc.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
Boulder FIT||Q|y
Observes t|e DOI
WASl4INGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
University and Public School Student
- Honor His Memory.

University and Public School Students
-. Honor His Memory.
Washington's birthday was observed
at the state university today by patriotic
exercises. The address OF the day was
delivered by Hon. James n. Btinson, a
prominent attorney Of Cripple Creek.
The exercises were conducted under the
auspices of the students, of the universl-
tv, and the entire student body was pres
ent The program was opened by a
vocal solo by Miss Edith Rail- of Rico.
Then followed the address by MIR. Brin.
son. entitled, The Birthday OF Our Coun-
try's Father"
Mr.. Brinson's address which, owing to
lack of space, cannot be reproduced,
was a splendid paper on conditions OF
the republic from the time of the reVolu,
ton to the present day. He pointed out
the great evils attending the proposed
military acknowledgements and spoke most
earnestly against the colonial policy.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
The Schoolnnasters' Club.

%The Colorado Schoolmasters' club held
its fourth annual meeting in Boulder at
the state university today. The club
was organized in Boulder and each year
holds its annual meeting at the state uni
versity on Washington's birthday. In
the morning the guests attended the ex-
ercises of the university students in the
chapel. A banquet was served at 1890
at the university dining hall. After the
banquet a secret session was held,
Among those present were the follow
ing: Principal Z. d. Hermanns, Pnn.
cipal Charles A. Bradley, c. Ling, H,
w. Zirkle, H. V. Kepner, H M. Barrett,
A. w. Elder, Hon. Fred Dick, (. G.
Arnold. r. H. Beggs, A. M. Collet, w.
E Knapp and G w. Wyatt all of Den
yer and Henry Fulton, DR.. Calvis S,
Brown, DR.. c. c. Aver, DR.. Francis RAM
alley, Dr.. J. Raymond Bracket, DR.. c. S.
Palmer, DR.. VIM. Duane, DR.. Fred B. r.
Hellems and c. J. Campbell Of Boulder
and VIM. Triplett and Leonard Smith Of
Golden.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
G|C0| SDONSIdC
0| Georgetown
TERRIBLE AVALANCHE.
Another Snow Slide Causes Devastation at
Silver Plume.

Another SnO" Shue causes beNhsIhtIoH "'
Silver Plume.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 22-Another awful
avalanche came rushing down the
mountains this morning carrying death
and destruction on its crest. lis fatal
sweep .otally wiped out the buildings OF
the Seven-Th.Ity mine near Silver
Plume, and earned thre men employed
in the mine to their doom. These men
were Benjamin Nilsson, John Anderson
and Peter Olsen. All three were later
rescued from the mountain of snow, but
only the latter survived
Moving onward the snow side crushed
out of existence the buildings of the
Grown mine and carried one m ner, John
Fitzpatrick, down with it. The latter
was unconscious when res CueG and will
die. Two Italians were buried in the
edge of the slide, but ms mage to dig
their way out. Men working to recover
the other victims were themselves in
jured IN subsequent smaller slides,
Among these were Charles Sanderson
and Elbert Erickson who were caught
by falling timber. At noon the great
danger of another big slide coming com.
PEELED the rescuers from continuing their
work.
The slide has been expected for sew
eral days. In fact the danger was con-
sidered so great that work on the Seven
Thirty was discontinued, but the three
men, Anderson, Nilsson and Olsen start
ed to work on "onday again. They
were asleep in the ore house when the
avalanche came.
A great number of people living on
the mountain sides are removing their
household goods and taking refuge in
this town until the danger of slides is
considered to be over
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
McGraw ON IrIai

The trial of DR.. McGraw was con-
tlnued in the county court today. The
prosecution finished its case yesterday
and the defense occupied all of the
morning and continued till late this af-
ternoon, The prosecution, as supported
by seven witnesses tended to show that
the doctor had too severely whipped his
step-son, Bentle Woods, while the de-
tense with four witnesses went to show
that the punishment though severer than
intended, was merlted and that the doc
tor was authorized in administering 1t.
The case will 60 to the jury this after
noon.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.
Boulder Hose Company Entertains at Ma
sonic Temple.

SONIC lempie
Boulder hose company outshOne itself
last night. The masque ball with which
this very popular organization enter
tanned its friends at the Temple, recalls
to the minds OF Boulders society peo
pie the successful series OF similar at
fairs which were held for fifteen or SIX
teen years during the eighties and early
ninetes. The crowd that attended the
dance attested the high esteem IN which
it was held, for both town and university
society circles were well represented.
Lohmann was in attendance and gave
his usually fine music for the affair Ar
ranged around the hall were the various
flags and banners of the company, to
gether with the trophies won in brilliant
tournaments Of the past.
The assemblage of gay and comic cos
tunes presented a scene of unvarying
interest. For the nonce the courtler and
the shepherdess. the fool and the abbess,
the tramp and the society queen mingled
as equals and seemed to enjoy it. The
unmasking was the occasion OF great
merriment, and marked the beginning of
the regular programmed dance which fol-
lowed and which lasted until the ''wee
sma' hours" The affair was in every
particular a success and reflects great
credit upon the company. The commit.
tees were as follows:
Arrangements-Geo. F. Fonda, J. L,
Moorhead, F. Nj. Williams, A. W. Bor-
der, J. B. Hlskey, w. A. Chamberlain,
Floor-E. A. Austin, Fred Angove, J.
H, Crary.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22

Manila, FEB. 22-The Nigros commits
sion were interviewed in body today.
They said they put themselves in the
hands Of the Americans, relying on their
sense of right and justice to give them
proper government. Agunaldo had
twice asked them to join him they saio
but met refusals Great crowds were
present at the raising Of the fay at
Bacllod, the capital of their island,
They all favor American sovernme MT
ano sle working to Influence the people
of other islands Of the group.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
viii Guard A gainst Violence

Paris, Feb. 22-The GaloiS positively
denies the report that the Duke OF Or
leans is hiding in Paris. The papers also
state that the members of the court Of
cessation will proceed to Notre Dame
cathedral tomorrow in closed CARR.
age to guard against violence at the
hands of the people. For the same
reason the members will not attend the
interment services at the cemetery.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
SMUGGLING CHECKED.
Senator Huars Alleged Communication
with Filipinos st )utiy Denied.

Senator Hoars Alleged Communication
with Filipinns st )utiy Denied.
The Denver News today prints the fol
lowing special dispatches on the Fill
pm sruatlon:
Hong Kong, FEB. 2I-The American
represen atlves here have discovered
that traltorous citizens OF the Unued
States are furnishing the Flhpnos W tn
arms and are in other ways endeavorng
to make the rebellion in the islands a
success.
Consul Wildman has caused the seiz'
ure of 2o,o 900 rifles and 100000 cart
ridges intended for Aguinaldo's army
! 1t is asserted that Senator Hoar has sent
messages to Agulnaldo's representatives
here urging the Fiiplnos to continue the
struggle and telling them that the anti
expansionlsts IN the United States sym
pathized with them.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
WOLCOTT REAQ ADDRESS.

rhe Colora ado Senator'S MusiCal Tones Tick.
les tn. Ears of Tn irty-two Members
Washington, Feb. 22-Atter deciding
to accept the invitation to attend the
Faure services at St. Matthews tomor-
row, the senate listened to Senator Vol
COTS reading of Washingson's farewell
address. The galleries were filled, but
only thirty.,wo members were present IN
the chamber. -
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
Mass for President Eaure.

London, Feb. 22-Requlem mass\ for
the soul of the late President Faure was
observed in the French church here to-
day. Many important personages in
cluding the Prince of Wales, Duke of
York, Lord Salisbury and Lord Rose
berry and foreign ambassadors and min
listers were present
Daily camera., 1899-02-22

Washington, Feb. 2I-The adminlstra-
ton for some time has been aware OF the
traitorous conduct of the Americans at
Hong Kong who are smuggling munl-
tions of war to the insurgents. Vigorous
steps have been taken to restrain them.
1t is not believed that Senator Hoar
has communicated directly with the
Hong Kong junta. Probably extracts
from his speeches were cabled to the
Orient and that they had the effect of
encouraging the insurgents.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
Legislature Talked and Did Nothing.

Denver, Feb. 22-The legisls ture did
little today. The house spent the morn
ing in listening to committee reports.
The eight.hour bill for underground
workers occupied the senate's attention.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
Cuban Revolution Threa tened.

Madrid, Feb. 22-The Cuban residents
here are informed that the Cuban rebel
lion will commence as soon as the rainy
season opens.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
WHITEWASHER'S PLANS.
Embalmed Beef Investigation isa Farcial
Affair.

Affair.
Washington, Feb. 2I-General Niles
friends express little confidence in the
court of enquiry investigating the em
balmed beef charges. The sessions of
the court, they claim, skim ~vcr any A.
legations in regard to bad beef but al
low long dissertations on the govern,
ment's efforts TO supply the men at the
front with good food. 1t is believed that
the outcome of the sessions will be to
declare the canned beef guilty and to
acquit the refrigerated beef.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22

The public schools of Boulder today
appropriately observed Washington 5
birthday with exercises. The school
children were excused after the exer-
ciSeS
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
ApOncillO Didn't Start.

Halifax, Feb. 22-It is not believed
that Agoncillo started on the Labrador
for England yesterday as reported. 1t is
thought he is still here awaiting an op-
po;tunity to secretly return to the United
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
AMERICANS ENCOURAGED.
Many Natives in Philippines are Raising
Flag of Al l'eg,auce,

Flag of Al 'eg,hnce.
Manila, Feb. 22-The Americans are
encouraged and delighted over the re
Doris from the various islands of the
Philippine group where the natives are
voluntarily raising the stars and stripes
and are lavo,ing the American govern
ment and ohjecting to further fighting oy
the Filiplnos.s
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
Khalifa Wants More Fight.

London, Feb. 22-Despatches from
Cairo state that the Khalifa with e. eltly
augmented forces is moving on to ON.
durham
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
NCD|QSk0 Men
R0Vc 0 FQ|I
ANOTHER SkIRMlSH.
Americans Have Brush with Natives Near
Pasjg.

Manila, Feb. 22-5;3o-The Nebraska
regiment had an engagement with the
natives today and drove 300 of them
three miles toward Pasg. Twenty ma
tlves were killed and many more wound
ed. No Americans were killed and only
three slightly wounded.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22
WILL BE A FlZZLE.
Alger's Proposed Cuban Trip is Beginning
to Encounter Impediment,.

to Encounter Impediments.
Washington, Feb 22-lt is thought
that Secretary Alger's proposed trip to
Cuba will be a fizzle. Congressman
Sulzer and Cockrell have both declined
to 90 and allow the great expense to the
government. Secretary Alger in antici
patton of the trip has had the Berlin
elegantly fitted up.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22

S
Daily camera., 1899-02-22

durnan.
Daily camera., 1899-02-22


O.
X.
=
81
;
:.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06
FREE TO MILLIONS.
4 Valuable Little hook Sent Free
for the Asking.

Medical books are not always interest
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pepsia. Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dys-
pepsia. Ambiguous Dyspepsia, Catarrh Of
the stomach. and all affections Of the
digestive organs in plain language, easily
understood, and the cause removed.
10 gives valuable suggestions as TO diet
and contains a table giving length Of time
required TO digest various articles of food
something every person with weak diges-
tion should know.
no price is asked but simply send your
name and address, plainly written on
postal-card. TO +. 4. Stuart Company
Marshall. Mich, requesting a little book
on Stomach Diseases, and it will be sent
promptly by return mail.