davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

#Gf giBy# HERE is considerable
q speculation as TO what
| tl .ta F. will be the next step in
I'D connection with the
Ile ~ d Shenandoah Public
f-,- Water Works. 1t is
Sc. ~ limited that it will be
movement to get the
members Of the Bor.
ough Council to adopt plan which has been
so often discussed at the meetings of the body
and as frequently endorsed as the proper
thing namely that hereafter all water and
other service pipes, wherever practicable, be
laid through the alleys, and not the main
thoroughfares
1t is claimed that a committee of citizens
will be present at the next Council meeting
to urge this reform, and one of the main argu.
ments will be that if the Council hopes to
ever restrict service pipes and wires to the
alleys it had better commence with its own
line.
While the idea appears to be popular one
it is by no means supported by unanimous
concurrence of opinion and it would not be
surprising if the movement would precipitate
a warm battle of opinions
One gentleman who had heard of the
proposed movement said to-day that he did
not think it would be successful. One of the
objections will be that the alleys are so
narrow they would be completely closed up
while the pipes are being laid or repaired and
consequently would bring great inconven.
ience and loss upon the livery men and
others having stables.
It's conceded that the alleys are the proper
place for such pipe lines, but at the same
time it is maintained that as the gas, water,
steam heat and sewerage pipes run through
the main street and and cannot be transferred
to the alleys it would only be proper to also
put the pipes Of the public water works in
the same streets, especially when an actual
loss would be incurred by tearing up the
alleys. There are dozens of arguments ON
both sides however, and should the matter
be properly brought before the Borough
Council the discussions will be lively and in
teresting.
The result of the injunction suits are also
creating much speculation. Only two of
them have been argued. The third was to
have been disposed of on Monday last, but
was postponed until December 18th. This is
the case of the Shenandoah Water Company
against the borough. The cases argued are
those in which the Thomas Coal Company
and Girard Estate are plaintiffs. One of the
attorneys interested stated yesterday that he
would not be surprised if delay of three or
four weeks more should intervene before the
court renders a decision, as the papers sub.
mitted in the cases are very voluminous
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

Maj jennings Council, No. 36Z Jr o. U.
A. NJ, will meet in Mellet's hall, East Centre
street to morrow afternoon at 1890. to pro
coed in body to Ashland, via electric rail-
way to participate in the flag raising at the
latter town. The Council will be accompanied
by music, and full attendance is urgently
requested. By order of
WILLIAM WILLMAN, Councillor.
Attest:-W. j. JACOBS, Sec'y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

| the main line in full
operation again. This opinion is based more
upon local observances than upon the dis
patches from the places affected by the strike.
and they are such that but very few people
here now believe that the employees can win
the strike, or that they can prolong it much
longer.
The past twenty four hours has caused "a
great change of opinion and even some of the
railroaders who have heretofore placed great
faith in the determination of the men ON the
main line now say that they fear the cause
is lost
All passenger trains in this section, with
the exception of the mail train due here at
DPS p. m, are now running as they were
before the strike and the exceptional train
is arriving here nearer its schedule time
every succeeding day, showing that the rail
way company is improving the handling of
the main line traffic every twenty-four
hours.
The freight traffic also shows much i'm
provement and several long trains are pass,
ing east and west every day. The only
complaint about non-arriving freight comes
from the brewing company. Two car loads
of machinery shipped from Chicago before
the strike are in a blockade somewhere
between Wilkes Barre and Sayre.
The company which keeps up the town
supply of dressed meats reports that it is
receiving its cars regularly over the Lehigh
Valley road which is another indication that
the railroad company has large number Of
new hands at work and has succeeded in
raising the blockade to some extent,
The coal traffic also indicates that there is
a big gap in the main line blockade. One of
the colIieries at Park Place the Ceutralia
collieries aud the Packers No. 8 and s, are
now working steady, and in response to
inquiries to-day the officials stated that they
are being kept supplied with empty cars and
expect to work every day hereafter The
other Packer collieries may start up again
early next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

To morrow, Thanksgiving Day, the post
Office will be open until u o'clock noon
The carriers will make the and 10 a. m.
deliveries and collections Brownsville,
Yatesville, Ellangowan and Turkey Run
will be served with the z a, IN. delivery.
Money orders and postal notes will not be
isgue1 or maid
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

What would the coming feast day be to us
without the turkey? Thanksgiving with a
chicken goose, duck One stares at such
a suggestion. A German might be satisfied
with goose, Frenchman with a duck a
darkey with a chicken for which he has a
most singular affinity, which draws him out
Of bed at night, and makes hen roost seem
to him the most splendid of the handiworks
of man, but to the English speaking citizen
the crowning glory Of the table is a turkey.
The turkey eaters of the world are the
Americans and the English, and the Ameri-
canized English especially If that day ever
comes, which Andrew Carnegie thinks he
sees, when the United States and England
are re united, and the common Parliament
will meet in Washington, it will come
through the common fondness for the turkey
in which is united so many of the common
ancestral sentiments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, IT'S
"THE KIND THAT CURES"


This evening Miss Name Williams will
give unique social at her residence, on West
Oak street, to which the public is cordially
invited. The proceeds will be donated to
the parsonage fund of the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Maxwell Morrison, the new
pastor of the church. win be in attendance
and hold'a reception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

State Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Schaetier has in mind several important re-
forms which he hopes to see in the near future.
one OF hese is that each high school shall
adopt course of study that will enable the
graduates to enter he freshman class Of any
respectable college Only small percentage of
high schools now have such course, many
Of them being deficient in mathematics and
Greek. Superintendent Schaefer is anxious
to have the teachers salaries advanced and
may advocate an act to provide for the PEN
sioning of teachers who shall have been
actively engaged in teaching for 90 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

The new West street school building and
library will be opened for public inspection
on Thanksgiving Day, from 10 to u o'clock
a. m, and from 3 to 5 p, m. All are cordially
invited to visit and inspect the building.
IL, J, MULDooN, Chairman,
Committee on Building aud Repairs.
ID. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

The attention of the HERALD readers is
called to the large and attractive advertise
ment'of NJ. Rohrheimer, the popular Potts
vile clothier on the fourth page Mr.
Rohrheimer calls special attention to his
immense stock of overcoats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

The machinery which was in use in the
establishment of the Shenandoah Bakery
Company, now defunct, has been sold to a
Pottsville man and men were engaged in
preparing 10 for shipment to- day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

All who wish TO have applications before
the next license court must have their papers
on file ON or before Saturday, December OH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29
A HapnY Man

Is he who uses Red Flag Oil for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, TOothache and chronic pains. It's
lents. Ned Flag Oil IS sold at p. p. b. Kir-
in's Drug Store,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

If there ever was a real cure for chronic
Grippe it is Pan Tina. Dou't fail to get The
genuine; avoid substitutes Costs only rs
cents Pan-rina is sold at p. z. a. hrlin's
Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

| puli uoJ 10 WANDER, the turkey IS q native
American Franklin wanted to make him our
national emblem instead Of the eagle That
belongs to all lands the tarkey has gone
over the civilized world, like our political
ideas, but his home is here. The American
| turkey is the daddy of all turkeys, and in
the United States he is without peer. That
was admitted by an Englishman as far back
| as the seventeenth century, who, writing from
New England, gave him the special honor of
| spelling his name with an e, thus:
'The Turkey is long Fowl, of a black
colour, yet is his flesh white; he is much
bigger than our English Turky; He hath
long Leggs wherewith he can run as fast as a
Dog, and can fly as fast as a Goose"
1t may be that owing to his "loug Leggs"
and his ability to Fly as fast as a Goose, the
! darkey has never taken kindly to him.
Besides, owing to his size, it is not so easy to
hide him under a vest as it is chicken
But that is neither here nor there. In
addition, the darkey's fondness for chicken
has been greatly exaggerated by INSCRIPTIONS
humorists. 1t is welI-lnown that he has an
equal fOndness for young pig.
~
The spaniard knew the turkey early in
the 10th century and described him, but
did not think of taking him home and
roasting him. Oviedo, the Spanish historian,
who came over early in the history Of Ameri-
can discovery tosupervise the smelling of gold
in San Domingo, described him and because
he g1lraad his toi II a,,1 gt,,tt,ro3 ,,,71,r IN
the true American that he was, cassed him
with the peacock. Seeing him with
his head up, his eye cleaning, his
feathers spread, who would blame old Ben
for wanting to make him the emblem of the
Americans, who had dared to tread on
Johnny Bulls coat tails and pitch his tea
chests into the waters of Boston harbor? The
eagle is all right on the coat of arms, but it is
the turkey, our glorious native American
bird, that comes to our hearts and helps us to
celebrate Thanksgiving and Christmas
@a#
The turkey in 1915 established his counec-
tion with the Christmas festivities, aud since
then he has been a power in both England
and the United States. In the United States
at least there are none so low but they rise
to him, this true American bird To him
what is chichen, duck, goose? No more than
frog legs or kraut. He is national bond.
In his steaming presence there are no
Northerners, no SOutherners, no Democrats,
no Republicans, not even Popuiists or
Prohibitionists, but only Americans. AM
party passion and prejudice die out in sight
Of one his "long Legg5 wherewith he can run
as fast as a Dog" or Of one of his wings with
which he can Fly as fast as a Goose"
Welcome Thanksgiving All hail, great bird |
OBE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29
SIGNS Or WEAKENING
The Local Opinion on the
Lehigh Strike.
RAILR0ADERS WAIVER
Some Who Had Great Faith in the Men on
the Main Line Now Concede That the
Indications Are Against Success for the
strikers.


n is generally believed
in this vicinity that the
Lehigh Valley Railroad
strike is on the decline,
and that the beginning
of next week will fud
the main line in full
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29
THE LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Matters That the Town Peo-
pie are Discussing.
OF WAITER TALK
\ Committee of Citizens to Ask the
Borough Council to Lay the Public
Water Works Pipes in the Aneys-Thero
Will be Considerable Opposition.

HERE is considerable
speculation as to what
will be the next step in
connection with the
Shenandoah Pu bile
Water Works. 1t is
hinted that it will be
a movement to get the
members of the Bor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

ough Council to adopt plan which has been
so often discussed at the meetings of the body
and as frequently endorsed as the proper
thing, namely that hereafter all water and
other service pipes, wherever practicable, be
laid through the alleys, and not the main
1 nnrnnLr rnunn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
JOHN =. b. sMY7H'S DOWNFALL.
Tho Real Estate Aucttoneer Arrested Again
on His WIfe's Complaint.

John F, B. Smyth. who was once one OF the
wealthiest real estate auctioneers In the city.
was a prisoner in the Harlem Court yesterday.
He was charged with abusing his wife and
family.
Formerly he owned one OF tho finest houses
on Washington Heights. Kept three servants
and a coachman. and had seat in the Rea
Estate Exchange. His family con assists OF his
wife. three daughters. and two sons. They
are now living in fiat at 462 West 146th
street.
For the past seven months he has been
drinking heavily. He was Ill for time and It
was said that he had n stroke OF paralysis. Re-
covering he began abusing his wife. and his
conduct became such that she was obliged to
have him arrested. He was sent to bellevue
sanity. Two weeks treatment improved him
SO much that he was declared sane and was
sent home.
lie shortly resumed his old practices He
struck and abused his wife and children,
smashed the furniture. and threatened to kiu
commissioner Sheehy OF tho Department OF
Charities and Correction. the docto VINO OK
amined lin. and every one else connected
with his temporary sOJourn in bellevue. On
sunday when he reached home. he found tho
door to the private hallway, closed He
the easiest way OF announcing that he wanted
Yesterday Mrs. Smyth had him rearrested.
He was taken into custody by Policeman
Hickey OF the Harlem Court squad He was
recommitted for examination as 10 his sanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
MIMIC FIGHTING AT GUESs.
The Young Emperor Prevented by . Boil
from Taking an Active Part.

from Taking an Active Part.
GUENs. HUNGARY. Sept. 10.-The imperial
army manpuvres were continued to-day. The
Army Of the South. which yesterday drove the
Army Of the North out OF this town and COM
PEELED It to retreat followed up the advantage
then gained and pursued the enemy The
Army Of the North made stand against its
pursuers at the River Stob. which 1t had
crossed by means OF pontoons. and attem pied
here to hold them In check. Field Marshal Won
Remainder commanding the Army OF the
South, ordered up his artillery and attemp pied
to drive the enemy away from tho river. The
latter had artillery stationed on tho bank OF
the river and for a time the mimic warfare
ragged furiously. Finally some OF the guns OF
the Army OF the North were silenced. and
under cover OF its own guns the Army OF the
South threw pontoons across the river and ef-
fected landing on the opposite side. tho
enemy being forced to withdraw.
Emperor william is displaying much enthu-
siasm over the manruvres. He is at present.
however. incapacitated from taking active
part In tho movements He is suffering from
a boil. and this prevents him from riding
battle to-day on foot. lie used a telescope to
better see the movements OF the troops. He
of the Honveds. and while watching them re-
marked to Emperor Francis Joseph. who was
standing beside him.
are"
:, Archduchess Maria Theresa. sister-i law Of
Emperor Francis Joseph. is following the
troops on horseback.
The battle to-day was mainly an artillery
comba Both armies have thus far borne tho
fatigues OF the campaign remarkably we'll
and no sickness among the troops save few
cases OF minor disorders. has come to the at
tentfon OF the army doctors.
In these mann'uvres the experiment OF using
plcyce riders and dogs for the conveyance OF
nightly successful. Another novelty is the use
OF waterproof silk tents in place OF the cumber-
tents have been found in every way SUPERIOR
- Emperor William to-day gave an audience to
S1unt halnoky. Austria. Hungarian Prime
minister AZ luncheon Emperor William had
quite lengthy conversation with DR.. Wekerle.
ne r hungarian Prime Minister. and Count
lisa; hungarian Minister near the King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
IVES HAS 4 coon LsAD.
He Shows Roberts That He Knovvs some
thing About EnriIsh Htiiinrdr.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-With the score 1000 to
1903 In his favor. Ives began to play in the Sec
ond night OF the billiard match between him
self and Roberts. with the advantage left by
the position OF the balls against the cushion
and near the right middle pocket He scored
n run OF "a
But little progress was made until the tenth
inning. when Roberts made some wonderful
long shots on the losing hazard, securing 30
and making his total 20. Then he gave miss
to Ives, but Immediately scored Al. finishing
his run by missing a masse shot against the
cushion.
This Is Robcrts's weak point. Twice he had
rail. but. signaly failed to make the delicate
massc shots for which Ives 10 noted. In the
nineteenth inning IIoberts missed an easy !
balls because they did not roll properly.
The balls were changed and in tho twenti.
and, lodging the upper pocket, rceled OFF ITO.
when the balls became frozen.
The American missed the carrom oir the side
Us for his OPPONENT, Ives kent ahead OF the
Engish CHAMPION slightly; thus reversing the
:, koberts made a ser les OF winning hazards in
the t,W;enty-tonrth inning; scoring 20 od by
Garrom around thu table. was then forced to
rocket his opponents ball. but succeeded al. y
RoSers brousht down T. hoass BY his series
OF wel-calculated winning hazards.
,, In the thirty-fourth inning the score stood;
continually. but in the thirty. NTH inning he
showed his opponent that he could play
English billiards. He rapidly scored seventy
two points and then made brilliant draw
massd which provoked applause.
lie got tho balls together along the upper
rail and scored 100 as he brought them orpo-
site the left pocket. The balls were frozen as
he feached Us and shortly after he missed IN
easy carrom across tho table.
In the forty-llrst inning Roberts, scored AZ;
but Ives went it several better with run Of
1SI. making the score stand Ives. 70o:
Roberts. 42S.
In the forty eighth round Roberts began to
nurse thu, worries. running 81. missing finally
draw shot In the forty-ninth inning Ives
punched the balls. again nmassnG string OF
l4O beginning with the ilftieth inning Itop-
erts began to score quickly. He played bril-
liant billiards. making IS in four innings.
In the nifty fourth inning the score stood:
Ives go: Roberts 723 From that time
Roberts played splendidly. He made two runs
Of 90 Ives was then pS2 and won the nights
game by q break OF 10.
The balls were left near the upper cushion.
and Ives will resume play tomorrow night
The score for the evening was: Ives .OOl.
Roberts. !'32. The totals now stand: Ives.
2,O01: Roberts. 1926.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
VOORHIS HEN LIFT A TOTCE.
Resolutions Against Judge Maynard
Committee on Amendments.

Resolutions Against Judge Maynard-A
Committee on APPOINTMENTS.
The New York Democracy's tVoorhisl Exec
utive Committee mot on Monday night and
adopted resolutions against the nomination OF
Judge Maynard on the ground that he Is not
the free choice OF many Democrats.
Justice Voorhs was authorized to appoint a
committee OF five to confer with other Demo-
cratic organizations and Democrats" for an
Interchange OF views on the present situation
In State and municipal politics.
The addition OF the word S and Dem ocrats"
after Democratic organizations" is consid-
cred indicative Of a Willingness on the part OF
the VoorhSites to make terms with the unor-
ganized nnti-snappers. II they cannot make
better arrangements with the regular Democ-
racy. The leaders Of the regular organization
were inclined to smile at this covert threat.
and asked what the voting strength OF the
New York Democracy is.
The committee on deals will report at o
meeting to be held Friday evening. Oct q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LEASE
Tho Chicago and Northern Pacific Inter-
vene. In tic suit for Annulmrnt.


vene- In the suit for Anuu,mrnt.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 49, Whether or not the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. will continue to
operate the Wisconsin Central between ST.
Paul and Chicago is still an undecided ques-
ton. Yesterday the receivers OF the Northern
Pacific Company recommended. In answer to
the petition OF tho Wisconsin Central suit for
cancellation Of lease filed in the United States
court. that the Wisconsin Central be returned
to its owners. Yesterday afternoon the Chi
caEo and Northern Pacific filed an intervening
petition to have the Wisconsin Central en-
Joined from taking possession OF Wisconsin
Central and Chicago and Northern Pacific
roads and compel the Northern Pacific to
operate both lines. Arguments Of the petition
Were heard yesterday afternoon and will be
continued to-day.
were present in court during the proceedings
The answer Of the receivers to the petition OF
the Wisconsin Central recommending that the
lease be cancelled says that the lease presents
altogether different considerations now from
those prevailing at the time the lease was orig
inally entered into. An entrance into Chicago
was then and is still destra BILE. the receivers
say. in order that the Northern Pacific may
successfully compete with other lines but at
the time the lease was entered into connec-
ton with Chicago was more advantageous on
account OF the profitable condition Of the rail-
road business. aGording az 1t then did far bet
ter and more remunerative returns than can
can reasonably be expected in the future. re-
gard being had to the present and prospec-
tive depressed condition OF railway traffic
throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
ANN0FED NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS.
Three Youths Out of Work Arrested for
MIscomduct in Central Pnrk.

MIrcOMduct In Central Park.
John Bradley OF 2l4 West Forty-fourth
street. Charles Betz of 30 West Forty eighth
street. and Charles Stevenson Of 1906 Sixth
avenue were arrested by Policeman Flaherty
on the Mall in Central Park Yesterday after
noon for annoying Normal School girls. They
stepped up behind several OF the girls and
touched them on the shoulder. When the girl.
tried to begin a conversation.
The girls appealed to Policeman Flaherty
for protection. and lie took the youths to the
Yorkvle Police Court. They told Justice
Burke they were out Of work and went to the
They protested that they meant no harm.
Justice Burke fined them So each. They
begged so hard that he renittcd the lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

Secretary Lamont met William C. Whitney
and others yesterday on personal business
matters. and then visited the army building in
Whitehall street. the site OF the old Produce
Exchange. lie had a long talk with John j.
Herman. whose friends in Kings county have
nominated him for Surveyor of the Port OF
New York. The Secretary saw others Interest,"
ed in the distribution OF Federal patronage.
over Federal appointments. and there is talk
OF delay possibly until after the Saratoga Com
vention.