davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19

WARRANTED ASTHMA CURE.
DR.. Higgins Asthma Cure. Not
relief, but a cure. Positively cures asth-
ma in any climate. Warranted to please,
or money refunded. 25c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19
DIR. HUGGINs CATARRH CURE

DIX. HUUNINS > UNTNhhH OUINE
Cures catarrh of the head, throat, bron-
chi, lungs or stomach and purifies the
blood. Positive cure. Warranted to
please or money refunded. 25c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19

"What might have been"-if that lit
tie cough hadn't been neglected-is the
sad reflection of thousands Of cOnsump-
lives. One Minute Cough Cure cures
coughs and colds j. w. HOughtOn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19

A fine assortment of Trimmed Hats
during the season, at the millinery
rooms of Mrs. S Cady, South Main st.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19
i PEOPLES 81 COLUMN. i
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on real estate, mort
gage security. J. T. HASKELL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19
DIR. HUGGTN'S BLADDER AND KID
NEY CTTRF

Cures weak back, diabetes, dropsy,
Bright's disease, gravel, painful urina-
tion, and all kidney and urinary dis
orders. 25c. Warranted to please.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19

DIR. HUGGIN's LAXATIVE LIVER
TABLETS.
A mild pleasant and effective remedy
for constipation and bilious headache.
loss of appetite and all liver and digest
i've disorders. Warranted to please. 25c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19
CHEESE MARKET.

Billing Prices-Monday's Sales.
Ohio State Flats ..........
Creamery Butter .............
Ohio State Flats .............
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19

w. g. L. z.
West.
Train No. Daily. y.......... 1925 am
Train No. Daily Except Sun
day. ........:............ $3.50 PM
Train No. 40 Local 1904 a. m.
East.
Train No. Daily Except Sum
day. ~................ 1904 a. m.
Train No. Daily.......... 4:14 nm
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19
NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate OF W. 4. Pelrce. deceased.
The undersigned have been appointed and
qualified assexecutOra OF the estate OF W. n.
Pelrce, late Of Wellington. Loraln county de- :
Dated this lst day Of July, A. D.. 1899.
All PeIrce.
Addie NJ Peirce,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-19
TIME THBLES.
BIG FOUR.

IIU IT VOINs
West.
2-Col. Gin. Ind. & st. L.... 1888 am
35-Daily st. L. Elk. ........... 1908 pm
27-Col. FIX. ................. $50 pm
37-Daily Col. & Gin. Ex. -. .1O:OO pm
51-Local Freight ...........11:O0 am
25-Wellington Elk. Sunday
only .................. $3.50 am
East.
2s-Daily Col. & Gin. Ex...... 500 am
26--Galion EX. .............. 8:11 am
36-Daily Col. Ind & st. L. Ex. 1:OS pm
94-Wellington Tx. ......... $50 pm
2-Col. Gin. G. Ind. Ex. 8:19 pm
52-Local Freight ........... 500 pm
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
Our Amuscments.

~rhere are five thousand theatres In
the United States II we count all
kinds" writes Franklin Fyles I'm the
first of series Of articles on ''rhe The
atre and its People" in the October
Ladies' Home Journal. "More than
two thousand are fairly classablo as
legitimate. and over 1000 more are de-
voted 10 vaudeville. The two thousand
others taper Off i'm various ways. 10
estimate the capital invested in all
this theatrical property is difficult. But
about StOO,O0OO0O is invested I'm the
three thousand first-class Legitimate
theatres which win be considered In
this article. That Is an average OF $685.
333 each. which is low enough, some
costing as much as S5O0,O00 each. 1t
Is equally hard TO compute the money
paid by Americans for theatrical
amusements. Separate audiences yield
from absolutely nothing. in extreme
eases of failure, to as much as $4,000
at exceptional performances of opera
A conservative calculation is that tho
aggregate reaches S70,O0000O n year
Not less than one in n half million
persons sit I'm these theatres each week
day night in the season OF at least
eight months.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
aUNcLE IosH spRucEaY.

The realistic saw mill scene in Uncle
Josh Spruceby," the down East play,
which comes to the Opera House on
Tuesday afternoon and night, comes
nearer to the genuine article than any
of the many stage effects now before
the public. In fact, so real is the
thirty-six inch buzz-saw that one of
the actors in the play had his right
hand cut OFF at the wrist during a per-
formance last season in Illinois. No
play nowadays is complete without
something in the way OF mechanical
effects. Uncle Josh Spruceby' lays
claim to one of the most novel scenes
of any piece on the road this season. A
full and entirely practical saw-mill is
placed upon the stage and appropriate
scenery is used to make a superior
stage picture. When the heroine is res
cued from her perilous position at the
climax of the act the hearty applause
gives evidence Of the appreciation of
this acme Of stage realism.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MUsKETEERsy TONIGHT.

THE MUSKETEERS' TONIGHT.
Out upon a dull sea OF theatrical
news in the month OF March last year
there blew the announcement that Lie
bier & Co. were to make a tremendous
production Of "The Musketeers" with
James O'Neill as D'Artagnan. Several
other prominent managers and actors
had been negotiating all season for the
rights but, through some unforeseen cir
'cumstances, had failed TO obtain them.
Though there were several new adapta-
tions of Alexandra Dumas famous
story of "The Three Musketeers'' in the
market this was the version that
was wanted, as it, to the exclusion of
all the others, had held the boards of
Her Majestys Theatre, London, for
eight months, with Beerbohm Tree, in
the character of D'Artagnan. Sydney
Grundy, the author of Sowing the
Wind" wrote this version, which an
nouncement in itself is authority for its
merits, as the other adaptations were
chiefly by actors, and written for ac-
tors, without any regard for the rules
of playwriting. In the latter, the fat
ness'' of the leading role was consid-
cred a greater essential than the bone
and sinew of a proper dramatic struc-
ture.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
rrhe tall CieorgianN

Il the camera does betray his difficulty
In securing trousers high enough to
meet his vest.
He is n farmer by occupation, aud
ne smillingly assures you that every
hing on the farm grows TO a size
n proportion to the family. His faith
pr, he says, is two inches shorter than
ae, but his elder brother is some two
inches taller.
He weighs 100 pounds and has never
oeen sick in his life. He attributes his
statue to hereditary, all his paternal
ancestors to the mer3ory Of man being
;even-foOters. The family history shows
that any son that failed to reach the
height OF 6 feet G inches was looked
down upon in more than one sense.
While there are advantages in such a
height, it has its drawbacks as well.
For instance. all the beds in the pa
lernal mansion have to he elongated
after they come into the house. The
house itself had 10 be built TO order,
the ceilings higher Shan is usual and
the doors to match. A few inches have
To be added TO the legs of al the chairs
and other similar alterations made. AZ
ter few such things the family can
settle down to live comfortably.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
SEA souNpINes.
Prof. Nathorst Discreeits Some OF
tho Depths Recorded.

Just before he sailed for the east
coast Of Greenland a few weeks ago,
Prof. Nathorst, the geologist and Arc.
tic explorer, was asked how It happen
ID that the deep sea soundings which
le made last year In the Arctic Ocean
Uttered so largely from those OF the
Swedish Arctic expedition, made in the
same waters thirty-one years ago.
These soundings were in that part OF
the sea known as the Swedish deep,
between Spltzbergen and Greenland.
md the expedition of 1868 believed Il
'eached a depth of 2,650 fathoms. Prof
Nathorst tested this measurement last
gear and touched the bottom In the
Swedish deep a 1,4TJ fathoms. In 9TH
ar words. the greatest depth he could
dnd in this part OF the sea was 1850
feet less than that recorded thirty
years before, which up to this time has
figured on the maps as the depth Of
that part of the ocean.
"Ihis discrepancy Is very large,
said the professor, "hut / believe 1t
may easily be explained. There Is no
doubt in my mind that IL is due TO the
imperfect methods Of sounding en-
ployed thirty years EgO. The greatest
rouble is to know with certainty When
The bottom is reached at such depths,
md the problem must have been much
more difficult thirty years ago than II
S now The lead we used weighed II
pounds, and its weight was augmented
oy two sinkers. each weighing llO
pounds, and yet It was by no means
Easy TO tell when tho lead touched bot
tom, for the line stili continued to run
)ut on account OF its own weight
"As a check we had to recourse 70
he watch. Every hundred metre length
II the sounding line was marked with
a piece Of cloth We timed with the
watch the time required for each sue
.essive length to cross the gunwale. As
soon as the lead touched the bottom the
ine paid out moro slowly, but we
could not have detected the fact with
,ut the record supplied by the watch
! { am certain we were never once mis-
Iaken as to the TING the lead reached
the bottom"
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
nocKsTADER,s THEATRE-

II is with more than ordinary salts
faction that Manager Docktsader an
nOunces his bill for this week,
and those at all versed in vaudeville,
and who know and recognize the best
when they see it, will not fail to share
in the feelings Of the manager when
they glance over the features offered.
Foremost among them all comes Miss
Rose Etyinge-a woman who has ap-
peared before the fOOtlights with many
of the most famous persons known in
the theatrical world. Her last star
engagement with Mckee Rankin in the
character of Nance O'Neill will long be
remembered as a masterpiece in every
way. Miss Etyinge and her company
were secured by Manager Dockstadel
making a special trip to New York foI
that sole purpose. Mile. Irene and
Zaza are another feature, and il they
meet with even One-half the approval
here that has been accorded them else.
where theywill have scored a great sue
cess. The third feature of this bill is The
refined Hebrew impersOnator Juliar
ROse-One of the cleverest men VIII,
has ever undertaken a character of thil
kind. The three acts mentioned are thl
best of their kind playing in vaudeville
and are sure to prove strong drawing
cards. In addition there are GormaI
and Platt a clever pair from across tn,
Rockies, in a new act entitled "a
Gypsy's Courtship;" Dubec and Ros
Inns, with trained rats, monkeys, cats
&C., in an act which will especially in
terest the little folks; Trask and Glad
den, dancers and black face comiques
The Bohms, comedians and dancers
Teel and Lazelle, a clever pair. th'
Leonards, in a new speciality, and las
but by no means. least, clever Ma,
Hoey, the coon song singer and dancer
The names alone signify the real ex
cellence which marks the ten acts O
this show tt
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
A rip worth SIT, 900.

G. A. Jones, temporary receiver of
tie Atchison National Bank in Atchi-
son. Kansas. which was closed by the
Comptroller Of the Currency, has made
a formal demand upon Superintendent
Todd, of the Chicago and Eastern
Bridge Company, for the sum Of S17-
900. the company's deposit, which was
withdrawn from the bank an hour be-
fore the doors were closed. Mr.. Jones
was appointed to take effect at 10 n. m
but the telegram did not reach Atchi-
son until 11.4O a. m. The bridge people
cot n tip and withdrew their money at
40 o'clock. The receivers position IS
that the money was withdrawn after
nact of insolvency had been commit
tod. and must therefore be returned.
rhe demand OF Mr. Todd has been
transferred TO the head Office of the
bridge at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
sDeed of "A Motor Car.

A motor car in France lately attained
the marvellous speed of nearly 06 miles
an hour A BelgiuH inventor, Nj. Ca
mile Jenatzy, in April, this year, de-
termined. if possible. to break the Kill
ometer record Of 81 8-5 seconds, made
Dy Count de Chasses0up Laubat The
course was n perfectly straight and
level road running through the new
sewage farm lying OF the highway be-
tween st. German apd Constance. The
car which Jenatzy rode was the
.Jamais Contente," which is built OF
sheet iron and is torpedo shaped so as
TO offset as little resistance to the wind
as possible The fest kilometer was
ridden in AZ As seconds, and the sec
ond in "a seconds, which Is equivalent
10 1O5.SS2 kil0metei ; go miles I 1,40f
yards) in an hour ia Jamais Con-
tente" is no even yei satisfied, for Jen-
ATTY thinks that be can yet do the fly
ing l1ileometer at the rate Of about 120
kilometers, or about 20 miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
Rnsh for Two. Cent Fares.

The new two-cent tickets on the
branch lines Of the Chicago General
Railway were in great demand when
inaugurated in that city the other day.
Conductors were provided with big
nackages of tickets. but disposed Of
them soon. The cars were crowded
with men going to the stock yards in
tho early morning, aud extra tickets
were called for by every conductor on
the road during the afternoon.
Hundreds of men working at the
Yards who formerly walked to work
readily bought the cheap tickets and
evinced a sudden desire to ride. Late
N the afternoon the cars could not ac-
commodate all the passengers. The de.
uarture is an overwhelming success,
said an officer Of the Chicago General
..The fare is practically cent mile
and the company coutemplates the ex.
tension of its lines at an early date on
similar schedule"
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
srccEssFuL Fox HItNr.

James Pagan, of this city, who was
a participant in the fox hunt given at
the Practical Farmer Hotel, on the
Philadelphia turnpike Saturday morn
ing, succeeded i'm securing the brush,
which he presented TO one of the ladies
attending the hunt.
The fox was released at 1890 O'Clock
and after half hours hard chase was
captured.
About sixty riders followed the
hounds. The hunt, as long as it lasted
was very exciting.
After the chase, the huntsmen re-
turned to the hotel where they were
royalty entertained by John Folaher
proprietor of the house.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
ror coin colIectors.

The Postofiice Department has re-
celved hundreds Of letters asking for
information about the shipment Of ST.
100 600 species from Havana TO New
York on the transport Buford. TO pay
for Cuban money orders. This money
consists of old gold, silver ana copper
coins. Fully 100000 OF the amount is
In rare old gold pieces. Much Of il
Is badly abraded. The coins are OF
various dates back 200 or 800 years.
There are thousands of pennies several
hundred years old and all well pre-.
served. Besides abraded coins there
are many that are plugged. The Gov
ernment will not lose anything on them
as they were an taken by weight
Many thousands Of them viii sell fol
far more than their face value to coin
collectors \ considerable proportion
of the coin looks as if it had been bur
led during the war.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11

All frains nuininipel "itA tat--h
sry-pREss TRAINS.
r,rsirs ieave WIminglon, Delaware Ave-
nue station, Cor .,.
NEW YORK. week days, +o.uli @5.Js,
.log2 a. M. .ls.lsi siSoso nm sa1days' i1 VS..
* oi s9'8g' sli.55 a. M; t23, s4oo -ol9 eal
Pullman cars) s7.4i ti0.52 p; m. 80, 30,
PHILADnLPIilA week o-s DAYS so'oi' s,,'. p,
si5ia s23f 800, s4.00. '5.l9 (all Pullman
oars). e'30 s744, s1052 p. m. sundays. 'a.gl'
$50, $50 '939 ILL., -ll.eo q. a. "a y st
iSis SheEier' Y r. week days. $50. 'lo5. ls9 225
'9s9 "i052 lies a M as G;S' eS "a S s9 no
'ii.S5 a. M; 1884, 800, s-' 6's0' '"4i' 'io'o-
y Atlantic city. week days, 'Io5 a. N. !;
st5'i 'i9' s2.sf. 'i6C p. m. sundays, 1.ao a. m. (;
's3 S3pe y, NAY. M ocean city and sea Isle CITY
week days, 'I05 o. m'i '1.Si D. M oun-
'RiisitimsSore and washington, -wceb days.
/ ais. ZOO. sSof sll01 o. m; 1885, .lVs. AZ,
li9 40" s,SSavs Ss3 S .. Isl $500 'soI a. M. 'i25s.
saN. 3i9. 'i57, $50 (ail Pullman cars)'
1901. f911 p. IN.
/ Nfs,.1ff-y week days, s4.16. 100. et.Ol, .u-ul
In. m: sl2.5G. 3.l9, f457, 7.32, .9.l p. m sun
days. si1s, sS.Qi a. M; 'l256 3D. 'a0i t's-'
'pittsbtre, week days. 'S.0i a. m; s4.5
t59 (ail Pullman carsl, t9.u p. in. sur
davs, fSM "a. m. ei.oi, 'o.33 (all 1uuinaa
.,cifh3Scass;o' daiiy.. 'SOi a. m; 1857 p. m.
/ Clncinnati and ST. Louis, 'S.oi a. IN
1886 and ell p. M, daily.
Toledo and Detroit, ell p. M, da1ly %
Toledo, and daily except Sunday TO De
troit.
Sinrerlv accommodation. week days
200 a. M: 31g. 7S2 p. m. Sundays S.ls.
7.32 p. m.
Iandenberg accommodation, week days
I41 To- M. sundays. $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOl'
Baltimore. week days, 2.55 p. m.
Iandenberg. week days, s55 a. m. z5s
$40 u. m. Sundays. $50 a. M, 540 D. ~.
LEAVE PEullADELRlilA for WI.
mingtOn. week days, s335, $50, 'l.5U. 10 ~
liIOO a. r.; 1890. sls7. 215. .3o7, '42o, $50
.5.ol lall Pullman eagsl, 49, ss9; ~ ~
a. m. sl220. 1.37. 215 40 4.3o. .5Ol (al
Pullman cars). $50 '7.30, tS.35. 1880 2. N.
; Delmarvia Telephone, No. 1888
Rates to Western points lower than va
. any other line. j. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
D. b. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
WIZ pewey cut the sIanila cable.

BEING asked by an intimate friend
If he really cut the cable between Ma
nilla and Hong Kong, not to shut of
the Spaniards from home orders, but
rather to get beyond quick reach OF the
United States Navy Department, Dew
ey suavely saidi Eve had no appar-
atus for cabling on board ship. But
even il we could have obtained it, the
cable company would have beenobliged
to refuse To receive or transmit mes
sages that way. 1t could not have
afforded TO do anything that would en-
able the Spaniards-in case they re-
turned TO power in Manila after the
war-to withhold payment of their sub
sidy Don't you think these reasons
are good enoughT-October Ladies'
Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11

to raise the money. He has succeeded
since he became pastor in cutting down
the debt TO $4,000. AS debt extinguish-
er, Rev. Mr.. Short has no equal con-
sidering the means of his congregation.
They have been liberal givers and re-
spOnded nobly every time they have
been asked being set the example blythe
pastor himself, who is foremost in
giving Sunday was a banner day al
Epworth in contributions.--Dail Re
publican.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
LEFT FORTUNE no HUSBAND.

Media, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE will of the
late Mrs William Hewson Baltzell, nee
Miss Elizabeth Farnum, who was mar
ried here in Christ Church. early in
October, and died six weeks later at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
from typhoid fever. was filed in the reg
gister of Wills Office on Saturday. The
estate is valued at S150,0O0, the income
from which is left to her husband. DR.
William Hewson Baltzell, during his
life
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
MILLloNAIREs.
Here Arc the Latest Figures Of Mod
ern Crwsuses.

John Blight Kimberley.
South Africa. ..........Si, ,000, 600, 600
III Hung Chang, China. 500000,000
John d. Rockefeller, New
York ................. 2JOOOO,OOV
Prince elm Demidoff,
Russia .............. 2OO,OOO,OOO
Cornelius Vanderbilt, New
York (estate) )........ 125,000,000
VIM. X. Vanderbilt, New
York ................. lOOOOO,OOO
Andrew Carnegie, New
York ............... 12o,oooooO
John J. Astor, New York. 100,000000
William Rockefeller, New
York ............s.... lVu,VOu,OOV
William Waldorf Astor
London ........... 1OO,OOO.OC0
Lord Rothschild, Eng 100000
Duke OF Westminster
England ............ f3,OOo,OoO
Lord lveagh, England. 10000 600
NJ. Heine, France, Silks. lO0OO,oO0
Alnhonse Rothschild, Of
Paris .....-.......... tOOoO.VOO
Baron Albert Hothschild,
/ Vienna ......-........ iOOpp,uoV
Arohdukc Frederick, Aus
tria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lO,uOO,oOO
Banker Mendelsshon, Bcr-
lin .................. GO,Ooo,oo0
Prince John Lichenstein,
/ Austria .........t ... uV,uuu,uuu
]. il. Flagler, New York. 5o,0OO,ooO
Brewer Anton preher,
Austria ..........-.... uV,uuu,VuO
Duke OF Devonshirc, Hng
land ............... 5O,OOO,O00
Duke OF Bedford. Eng. 50,000,0OO
Duke of Norfolk. Eng. 50.OO0,00O
Duke OF Buccleuch. Eng. 50.000oo0
Lord Derby, Eng. ..... 5O,000,O00
Lord Butte, Eng ..... 45AnOOOO
Lord Cadogan, Eng. ...... 45,000OoV
Gunmaker Alfred Nrupp,
! Berlin ................ 1o,VuvVVu
Prince Ploss, Germany. 45,0OOoOO
Count Henckel-Donners-
marck Germany. .... 45,000,OoO
Banker Il. Rothschlld, OF
Paris .....-........... 4V'VuvVu
Sir Il. Blount. Eng. ..... iOOOO,Oo0
Claus Snreckels, San Fran
cisco ..........s...... tViVuVfu'u
Archbishop Cohn, AUS. 100000
! Prince schwarzenberg, OF
Austria ................ 4O'uuV,VpV
Prince Esterhazy, AUS. 4o,OOO,OW
J. B. Haggin, New York. 4O,OOO,OO'
Senator W. A. Clark, New
York ............s..-. 4u,VuVuV,
Henry O. Havemeyer,
New York .....-. 4O,OOOOol
p. ID. Armour. Chicago. 40.0O0,00C
Coils +. Huntington,
New York ........ $4,000, ,OOI
Geo. j. Gould, New York. 35,O00.O0'
j. Pierpont Morgan. .... 35,O00,00'
II. NJ. Flagler. ......... 35,O0O'O0
Alfred Belt. England. &C.. 35,OOO,OO
Alfred Rothschlld. Eng 35,OOO00
Due rArenberg, Belgium. 100000
Capt. McCalmont, Eng. 100000
Count Woronzod Dash
koff. Russia ........... 20,OOO,OO
Angelo Qulntieri. Italy,. 25Oo0,00
Baron Leitenberger, Aus. 2oOOO'OO
Prince Montenuovo, Aus. 25OOo,uQ
John d. Archbold, New
York ...........t -oiNnuiNu
Harold Mccormick, Chi
CagO .............-.sss 19iVuu'oe
j. r. De In Mar. r....... 25,OOO.Ou
Marshal Field, Chicago. 2o,0OO,OO
Levi u. Letter Chicago. 2o,OOOOl
Leon Say, France. e...... 25,0OO 0C
Prince Yousoupuff, Rus
sia ..........-........ -o'uVO'V'
w. G. whitney, New
York ................ -o,VvuiVi
w. L. Elkln. Phila. 25,OOOiOC
Jas. J. Hill, St Paul.. 25,00OOl
Russell Sage, New York. 25'OOOO
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
DANGERS OF OPEN FIREPLACE.

Elkton, Nd, Dec. 1.-THE danger of
an open fireplace was demonstrated on
rinne Stevens. on East Neck Island.
The husband had built big log fire
in the open hearth and had gone away
while the wife was upstairs. Upon her
return TO the dining room she found
the room all ablaze. One Of the logs had
rolled from the fire and had ignited
the wood floor and mantel
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
Momen Llttln Esteemed.

The Korean woman is so little es
teemed that she has not even n name
In childhood she hts a nickname be
slowed upon her. by which she i
SHOWN TO her family and intimate
friends. but after she arrives at ma
turity she is called thus only by hei
parents. To the ress OF the world she
s simply ''the daughter or "the sis
ter" Of SO-and-So.