davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
WOVEN At BALL GAMES
OF Coarse They do not Swear bat
they Weep a Little
lsD INDUCE IL WILD APPLAUSE
ne Ara sszdsaas ossa.rfas st ss- Tern
Dsf<sss via o-s n.aa-s-~ rsfHs
2@wl4sfsd Streets = An Aasis-
snaAl2s orsss TkssEy.

Won have saen woman at the RACES
ThsT as Interesting octscss Of stady.
Bat, a. . rule. tasy ars not tender birds
Al baseball match ss u smother matter
All sorts 81 WOMEN 90 - . ball match
sometines the raaxs . startliagiy in
elusive. Tor shsrs special personal taste
esasss 70 exsrt an la1asaes, patriot sra
comes In. aad, cynietsm 10 tina contrary
lot siLhstandiag. womea ara susceptible
- certain r1allleasarY forms Of patriot
isn- Baseball! Is tAs astional game, and
II tAis doss a0s maze q dsnARd il oIsrs
an excuse Moreover. local pride. an
snfaiteIy stronger passion. comes into
play o.. perhaps ! saoaI saY, comes In
10 ss- the play
There are certain trits superstitsons
zbOas woHsas ignorancs OF baseball.
kat they arc kept alive o. people who do
E0t - to bail matches. % course, there
are noyices on the grand stand who ask
rsaas.sninz questions; and some women
aFs un4r~stionably hopsisssly incapable
o. c8mprsaeniias tbs distinction be-
tween = fal ball AL a stolen bass The
po.nt Is tAas tne na5ority Of women who
acquire iezhnisal knowle'tzs q baseball
l. greatly lager thaa t-s 2srs theorizsr
sapectss.
IN rr0oklyn they have n ladies' Day"
o. THURSDAY % each week when the play
eTs are ia ne hsld. The innovation has
been a greet s.lceezs. The spectacle pre-
seated IS lie fsniniue company that a.
sssb Is there IS curious and instructive.
Bat enc doc not nee.i 10 attend a ladies'
dsT AL match 70 Eai hifnself confronted
wiah snrnT remarasabls illustrations OF
the feminine eAaraeter
when womea arc taking the first and
secoal dcgresL az Is were, 81 their in
tEitioa. their laserest Is not scientific.
Az man who Is ruan;ug hard for base
las thrir sympathy. Taen they naturally
siraire the prctty ner- In the case OF
prulfy taan Il Is enough for them that he
T. doing his best They DO not send so
many letters 20 he hczo % the diamond
"a they 30 10 the leading man Of cra-
rate company. but thsy dote on Roger
1ouaor, q TIE New YOrks. aad on Adonis
Terry o. the Brooklyns.
s. hen shn has, IA the .-ectatorial
sense. mastered It's game. a woman's Gu
fhus.seaa IS !nfAite.y more picturesque
than a mans. Yes. your dainty belle OF
ths drawing room shouts instructions to
TIE moa on base. she can't help it, She
split THE palms Of her gloves in a little
agony q applause. she has even been
known -ara the o:fense disgraees nobody
who j. wholly haman-to stand on the
seat and scream Is this absurd? Per-
haps ron lave never been TO n ball game.
OF course, these women do not swear
At those crises whsn courscr fibred men
forget their early religious training.
They only weep and laugh through their
tears as the FIRST hopeful turn in the
game. And when the game is over they
emerge into the outer world with that
iadrnuabls rafIied look that the sex Is
known 60 exhibit after three hours de-
iig.stftl suffering over an emotional
drama
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Evsryshsas u - stf1 szd perfect thas
ys1 think os ths cloth IS FIRST sad tbs
sl4a, IL theirs i any. AfteEward-
NOW, this Is not dssir able thins,
Ysa don's want y look ike = tailor .
sutoniaton, although it's n4ishty nice
thing you know, % have tas fellows
stuck ca your clothes aad always asking
who your tailor Is All al that. Bat
here's the way the EnglishmAa fesls
about L. He says TO himself: 4 must
lock superior 80 my clothes cannot
have people thinking Of my clothes nrss
and me Afterwards because l AN more
important shan my clothes
Thus the EngiisanAn sets about cur
ing this conditioa w hat does he dos
Why he refuses to lst his clothes d. him.
Thas is 10 say, he iasisss that he shall
not be incassd IA . hard stting coat He
breaks tina conformity BY Introducing .
wrinkle or so. He likes 70 turn up his
trousers because IL destroys that offsn-
sivs stiffness Of the contour. You saw
how he invented the sack overcoat- Some
people who want . sloys-nttinx thing
have called that kiad Of coat ugly. But
Do you notice that man In such . coat
locks as IL be Was somebody He looks &C
once as II he were superior 70 his clothes
That's the point. Take my word for il.
the Engllshmaa has the only correct
theory about clothes You muse have
that touch Of negligence, don't you know.
Great theory -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
4 D,y efR..,.

su,aay School superintendent--Cas
any Of ron tell me why Sunday Is called
the dsy OF rrst'
Little Dick (holding mp bis hand
ain. rts 'esuse we get up early and hurry
through breakfast SOS to dress in tlms
for Sunday school, and then hurry 20
Sunday school. 80 we won't be late. and
then skip into church fore the bell stops
rinsin. aud then 20 home 20 dinner and
~. nxsd mp for afternoon service. and
then get supper an 20 - bel ~ that %
sad ma csa get ready for evening" ser
siea That all we do.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

One - the uptown swegis has beer an
lbassnalnr himself 70 me In theory
sbcsss dress.
"a - rae esil your attention, ssid the
s,reEi go tae vsx an taeFiesa man 70
flshls - isok IL dresses himself ~sthin
a. meh 81 Ass hfe laying the greatest
stress upon eHrh fefdf In fassy, WON
snisa KIND Il wsT. trimming sud polish
IA sa-sif tewn aatsI Ne locks bae .
fssAisa plate Sst ~rfakie in bis eosf,
snd his trousers r~ssinx mon his shoes
vita sssressF . dfsesry Ass N tasnA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

SIMPLY apply "swaysE's oIsrhfSr. .
80 internal medicine required. cures
letter. eczema, Itch, all eTuptions en-
The face. hands. nose, etc, leaving The
skln clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative paNtfs -
possessed Nv no other remeey' AsA
your druggists Tor swAfSEs o'Sf-
sExr"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

A new dress or suit costs from ten t.
fifty dollars. But Diamond Dye. i'll
color the last seasons clothes to iovk
like new for . trlfling sum.
There are forty kinds of these dyes
making any shade desired, but the fas,
blacks are especially servlceable at this
season.
They make colors that will not fade
or crock, and perfect, fast to washing
with soap.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
Chicago Exposition Via q. R&IR.

Chicago Exposition Via q. II. & l. II. II.
Round trip tickets will 10 sold on the
fol owing da ca, at rate of S5.G5, which
includes one admission to tho Exposi-
non.
Tickets will be sold only on Septem-
Der 22-29. October q. - and 20, good for
return until the following Monday.
Trains leave Grand Rapids 0.30 n. m.
with parlor car; 200 p. IN. and ll.0o
p. IN. with sleeping car--Arriving Chi.
cago at sos p. m, 900 p. IN. and $50
q. nj.
&. l.. LOCKWOOD,
q. L. Il L. A.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

The Republicans OF Grand Rapids
township wilt meet in caucus At the old
FISH Lake. Saturday. Sept. 20. at Z r.
M, for the purpose Of elccung del
egstes to the county convention To be
held Oct. :. BY order OF committee.
SANFORD w. LyoS, chairman.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Mr.. Underwood's free lectures at
Powers Opera House next Sunday will
be at 1880 in the morning and 1880 in
the evening. Morning subject: An
propose to give in It's placer Evening
subject: Words Of Grant, "Keep the
Church and State forever separate"
In the evening lecture will be discussed,
church taxation, religion in schools,
Sunday opening, etc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Possibly oysters aud clans cannot
comprehend the cut in prices on our
Ito order shiFts," but men OF inteiii-
eence can. only two weeks more.
GRAND EAPfps CrsTca SHIRT 70.
NcMullen block. 10 and n :. DIVISION.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

The above refers to the cut prices on
our line of "shrts 10 order" Only two
weeks more.
GRAND RAPIDS CUsroM SHIRT Co.
McMuIlen block, 10 and II s. Division.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
y. On. BIA Is EE1AkI n ~ CO.
80 NEST FULTON STREET.
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON Il EARTH


n EXPERIENCE IN Heating and Neasuon
The Furnace may DC
Eheeuay
enables us 70 clear OF TIE many
themselves We s city who are using ~ ,os eoas
tons iof neAtug
and hea. successfully up 70 70 We ,an our
give. Perfect Satisfaction We have set our asss sxs, ~ an
taken out We onehd fuel and a. sss o "a
e We the field and AK careful
Of
Ventilation study Tor 40 yes rnfn3ae
Flue Perfect We are also dss,efs
Building Paper also
Doorsa nd Windows Gasoline aud odsoses
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Plenty Of cans now at Hstch'.. I25
Aouroe-st., - ali sizes Peaches are
getting ~sree ant now - the uae %
biiy. L yea are not supplied DO not
wait longer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without 1T. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
CORRECKTION.

There 10 Teller in this town that's advertiser
Grant Coal jest becOus We sell OLD LEE.
Now that Teller incinuats that OLE LEE
Coal got Its name from General Lee. but
that Jest ware hes mistakend; the fact
OF the ease Is. the land ware OLD LEE
Coal Is mined was wunce oned by a
man that gRs very OLE. an his
name was Lee; but he wasent no
relation to generel Lee. MORE
he didn't kno General Lee,
kept by reputation. We
hope this Teller that is advertiser Grant Coal
will let up on OLD LEE. becous he was an
awful good man. X his coal 80 evry body
says is awful good too. We hope nobody
Will take the pans to look this Grant
coal teller. but viii hurry rite down
to our ONCE K order ther winter sup
ly OF fuel before IL gets frozen cold
s.. and prices are ont o-site. cose
BENNETT. goodneS sakes coal costs, nut
FuELk now these hard times For
ICE CO. further particklers call on
yours truly. s. B.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

I.fix White

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture OF flour.
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Peesham's Group Remedy cures
saooplng cough.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

All persons owing +. X. Wilson please
call at the City Drug Store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

on. II only had her conlpl Q ion,
Why. 4 = easily obtained. Use Poz-
1onIs Comps Ron Powder
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
Notice of cnncn.,

All kinds of game in season ct bet
teathalef's, liz Monroc-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
Lily White Flour.
Dimes Saves DoIIars.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorltc. Try it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Go 70 Chicago Via tie c. q W. u.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
. ventiIators on Steamships.

The comfort and healthfulness of steam
ships.is now materially increased by the use
of electric ventilators. These devices are
being rapidly brought into use in the
French naval and merchant service. On
one ship, LIE Magenta, the French Govern
ment is about to install seven of them.
They will be fixed under the ironclad
bridge, and the whole will be covered with
an outlet communicating with the system of
distribution. The fans are mounted directly
on the shaft of the electric motor, and as the
disposition of the ventilating plant was re-
quired to be such that it could be easily
maintained or taken apart, each piece is
made as light as, possible in weight. As
these ventilators will be required to run
continuously for long periods, every ar
rangement will be made to prevent the
various parts of the motor from overheating.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10

from fraud and imposition, the genuine
medicines of DR.. r. V. Pierce are now
sold only through druggists, authorized
as agents. They are the cheapest medi-
cines to use, as well as the best, because
in every case you pay only for the good
yolt-get. The money is refunded if they
ever fail to benefit or cure.
Being sold on this peculiar plan of
"value received or no pay" the prices
of the genuine guaranteed medicines
always have been, are, and always will
be, as follows:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(the remedy for all diseases arising from
torpid liver or impure blood),
$1.00 per bottle.
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription (the
remedy for female weaknesses and de-
rangements), S1.00 per bottle.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the orig
inal and best Liver Pills, % cts. per VIAL,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
=. -. 90 cts. per bottle.
Suspicion naturally and rightfully at
taches to any medicines purporting to
be DR.. Pierce's, when offered at any
other prices than those above given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
The National Boiler inspectors.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The National Boiler
Inspectors Association has completed its
work and adjourned to meet in Philadel-
phia pext fall. The following officers were
elected: WA. Brooklyn, New York, Presi-
dent j. H Standeven, Omaha, Secretary;
Washington Mullen, New York City, Treas
urer; John Overn, Philadelphia, First Vice
President Resolutions were passed recon-
mending the passage of laws looking to the
uniform inspection of steam boilers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10

pei. The Church is the only power that
can reach them. To reach them there must
be cooperation.
The Church is not a political organization,
but there are stupendous evils for the gos-
pei to destroy. The desecration of the
Christian Sabbath, the loose divorce laws,
the unholy passion for gain which tramples
on the right and virtue and CANDLES
with the bread of the poor, and, above all,
that blackest in theAcatalogue of evils
cruel and remorseless as hell-the legalized
TRAFFIC IN INTOXICATING LIQUORS,
all these and their accompanying evils must
be destroyed. And for this work the world
must look to the church. Cooperation is
also needed in philanthropic and education
al work
Rev. w. Redferd, of the United Metho-
dist Free Church, Bristol, England. treated
of Christian cooperation in the old coun-
try. He said that in England the time was
ripe for the final movement. Already there
had been number of religious denomina-
tions there looking for that end There had
been lot of talk about unity, like the
bleating of lambs But now practical minds
were looking to Christian cooperation.
What could the religious people of England
and America do if they utilize the force
within them and speak with undaunted
courage? Before the twentieth century was
born, they could close every drink and
sweaters shop, stop wars and make it impos-
sible for the immoral to sit in high political
places. [Applause.
Rev. 7. j. Ogburn, of the Methodist
Protestant Church, Henderson, n. c., spoke
of the necessity of perfecting the Church it.
self as preliminary to cooperation. Well
directed, intelligent cooperation would
prevent the overcrowding of one church and
the emptiness of others.
COOPERATION A HUMAN INSTINCT.
Rev. James Lahuray of Methodist New
Connection Church, of Southport, England,
held that cooperation was an instinct Of
human life. Too much has the Church been
hindered in her work by the animosities of
her children. Churches were wasting
money in making proselytes from other
churches. Union among Methodists was
possible and probable. [Applause.1 1t
might not be so with all Christians, but
they were working up, and in the end
would stand side by side
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, of London,
said that it was quite as possible for a
Methodist to cooperate in Christian work
with Baptists and others, and they were
about to do 1t in England in fighting the
seven evils-intemperance, lust, gambling,
Ignorance, crime, pauperism and war.
Much had been heard about the non-Con-
formist conscience in England, and much
more would be heard. He realized that the
Methodists should unite and that the in
itiative should be taken by his church, the
Wesleyan. He had asked an American
bishop when there would be union be-
tween the Methodist Church in the United
States-North and South. The Bishop had
replied: GAS soon as we have few prom
inent funerals" Laughter And that
was as true of one church as of another.
[Applause.]
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
YOUNG MEN INTERESTED.
THE Y. NJ. C. A. OF THE STATE HOLDING
AFINE CONVENTION.

One of the Six Surviving Bible Revisers
Gives an Interesting TaIk-Many Pitts
burgers Are Placed on Committees
Papers on Many Subjects Are Read.
FRANKLIN, Oct. 9. - Especial. = The
State Convention of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in this city grows interest
ing, and promises to give this community
thorough shaking up before their sessions
are ended. AT o'clock the young men as
sembled in the Opera House and engaged in
song and prayer. After this the first topic
for consideration was 'The Responsibility
of the Members of the Local Association"
by c. E. Mullin, of Mt. Pleasant. ''Dis-
trict Work. by f. D. Jolly, of Johnstown,
was next discussed, when Rev. DIR. Riddle
devoted over an hour on ''How to Study the
Gospel, or the Life of Christ.
DIR. Riddle is one of the six living MEM
bers of the original 13 who spent nine years
revising the New Testament. He says that
over five times as much work was devoted
on this version as on the King James
edition by men who knew five times as
much. He said, eff you want wrong idea
OF the Bible get it from pictures and
hymns
After this college, railroad and city asso-
Citations were discussed, when T. T. Horney
lead IN a conversation on ''The Necessity of
Securing and Interesting Business Men in
Association Work" He insisted that asso-
Citations should employ better business prin-
ciples.
The following were appointed chairmen
OF the various committees: On Executive
committee Reports, J. B. Solly, Philadel-
phla; Business, T. T. Horney, Scranton; De-
votlon, NJ. W. Callander, Pittsburg; Reso-
lutions Kennedy Crumrine, Washington;
Credentials, S. A. Baldwin, Warren.
Telegrams were sent in response to greet
ings received from the fourth annual con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor Societies,
in session at Williamsport, and the State
convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Michigan.
The committee recommended the election
to vacancies on the State Executive Com
mittee the following: George D. Sheldon,
Erie; T. B. Patton, Huntingdon; Hon.
James A. Beaver, Bellefonte. c. H. Zehn-
der, Berwick; H. X. Porter. Pittsburg; H.
NJ. Boyer, Scranton; R. A Orr, Pittsburg;
John B. Garrett, Philadelphia; Hon
Charles Miller, franklin. The recon-
mendation that $4,000 be raised during the
year for State work was considered, and
subscriptions to the amount of Sc, ,137 30
were received.
Twelve hundred people assembled at the
session tonight, when w. X. Jennings, of
Pittsburg, spoke of association work in
cities and towns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
THE ORIGIN OF A WORD.
One of the Earliest Dukes of Savoy Cav
Us the Term Turncoat

One of the Earliest Dukes of Savoy Gave
Us the Term Turncoat.
Emmanuel. one of the earliest Dukes of
Savoy, is known to fame as the Turncoat.
He obtained this nickname for curious
reason. His territories were inconveniently
near to the forces of both Spain and France,
with which powers he found it necessary to
be on friendly terms, as they were often in
the habit of invading his dukedom. How
ever, he had to side sometimes with the
one, sometimes the other, according to
which was stronger at the moment. So he
had a coat made that was blue on one side
and white on the other.
When he took part with Spain he wore
the blue side-the Spanish color out; when
he wanted to stand well with the French he
turned the white side out. There was
something to be said for the poor man in
such fix, but history, that has no mercy,
only knows him as the Turncoat. A favor
ite instance in England of a man who
always took care to be on the right side
was the famous Vicar of Bray.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
Train Robbers Heavy Haul.

DURANT, MISS, Oct. 9.-Our little city
is all excitement to-day over the robbery of
an express train near here about o'clock
this morning by three masked men. Two
of them were armed with shotguns, while
the other carried revolver. They got the
drop on the express agent and his helpers,
had the safe unlocked, took all the money
they could find except box of silver, which
they concluded was too heavy to carry, and
left the place in the darkness. 1t is stated
that they secured about s., 900. No elew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
MCARTRYITEs WON'T ATTEND.
ParneIIites Threaten TO Mob Them if They
Appear at the Funeral.

DUBLIN, Oct. 9-The E,eui,sg Press saws
il is not probable that the McCarthyite
members of Parliament will attend the
funeral of Parnell, as many of them, and
especially Mr.. Healy, have received
threats that violence will be done
10 them if they dare to desc
crate the occasion by their presence.
The City Hall will be draped in black and
a handsome catatalque, surrounded by
strong ratings, will be erected in front of
the O'Connell monument for the reception
Of the remains. The project of taking a
cast of the features has been abandoned,
though a specialist in such matters had been
engaged to do the work, owing to the
change which has already taken place in the
features of the dead man.
Nessrs. Kenny, Harrington, Richard
Power and Dalton paid visit to Glasnevin
to-day and selected the site for Mr. Par
ncll's grave The grave will be dug in the
center of mound, and when a monument
is erected it will be conspicuous from all
parts Of the cemetery. This mound is at
present filed with graves of the poor of the
uciChborhood who were buried there many
years ago, but has not been used for burial
purposes for some 40 years.