davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22

prices that make economical BUYERS
happy.
New lines have been added to the
stock of Silk Neckwear.
Puff and Imperial Teck Scarfs 70
in single boxes, regular 75c and .1NC
$1.00 qualities, for 49,. ........
colored borders Or plain hem Z5C
stitched, 4Oc and SOC kinds, for.
We're long on Muff1ers and Bath
Robes. These reductions should clear
the stock in the next few dayss@A%
Soc MEffiers for SO Cents.
75c Muff1ers for So Cents.
$1.00 Muffiers for 70 Cents. &
$1.25 Muf1ers for 90 Cents. s
$1.50 Muflers for Sl15 SO
$500 Muffiers for ST. SIS. ~ i4
$3.50 Muff1ers for ST. So.
$50 kinds for $2.OO.
$500 kinds for g. So.
So. so kinds for S2.85.
so kinds for 1875.
$500 kinds for 81. 90.
Dents s. Gloves for S1.8O.
PERKINS, s. Gloves for SL80
Jouvin's s. Gloves for SL65.
Cartier 81. so Gloves for S1.25.
Fowne's 81. rs Gloves for SIPS.
Irish Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, 80 cents per half dozen.
Knit Gloves and Mittens, Is and SO
cents.
Handkerchiefs of Silk or Linen, Zoe,
15e, Csc, Soc and soc.
Lined Gloves and Mittens, Soc, 75e,
81. 90, so. 81 90 and 81. so.
Silk Umbrellas for men
and women. No charge
for engraving silver
mounted ones.
Store open evenings until
Christmas.
FIELD, SCHLICK eco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22

IOLal 9of0, OOc
The report and resolution adopting
the budget will be submitted to the
common council at the next regular
meeting during the first week in jan
uary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22
Christmas SpeciaIties.

Paris and Vienna Fans, plain and
decorated, black and co1ors, 20 ceHfs
TO $25.
Real Tortoise She'll Hair Pins
and Combs, finest qualities at
the lowest prices i'm this coun-
try.
Sterling Silver Novelties at
prices that Will surprise the
closest buyers.
The assortment of Leather Goods is
the best we ever had-and we always
had the best stock in st. Paul:
Coin Purses, Dressing Cases,
Pocket Books, Brush Sets,
Card Cases, Music Rolls,
Letter Books, Collar Boxes,
Bill Books, Ink Stands,
r. r. Pass Books, Address Books,
Writing Pads, Diaries,
Writing Sets, Chate1aine Bags.
The SOC Bargain Table is catching
the town. Every evening we fill it up
with odd pieces and broken lines which
accumulated during the day. In this
way you can get many things worth
from Use to Sis for so ceHts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22
Stationery.

200 fancy boxes of Christmas sta
tionery must be closed out today. We
need the room for other things. Don't
expect to find any of these after to-
night.
500 fancy boxes Of Httr1's Celebrated pa
gers Ia cream and delicate tints for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22
Cents

q bor today; regular price, Zoe.
500 fancy bOres of Illustrated Writing Pa
peers for children, 15c. Zoe, csc and SOC a
boe for today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22

A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Grace NJ. E. church will be held
this afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Mitcheson
on Burr street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22

A large dancing party was given last even
Ing in the hall at the Albion by a group of
fifty young society men of the hill. The
party was as pretty an event as
has been given this season among the
members of the younger set and was at
tended by over 100 young society people. The
chaperones were Mrs E. S. Chittenden and
Mrs. H. A. Castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
Open Evenings Till Christmas.

Many people will be pleased to learn that this store will
ntil o'clock every evening until Christmas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22

charming social was held last evening
at the Hill residence, when the Misses Hill
were hostesses to the book and portrait party
number of pretty tableaux were given, and
the evening was passed enjoyably by the large
number of guests attending
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22

A Santa Claus entertainment will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22
New Silks for So Cents.

New Silks for Evening Gown
Dresses, Petticoats, etc.
Heavy Brocaded Evening Satins,
Heavy Brocaded Evening Taffetas,
Heavy Black Brocadcd eros Grains,
Doublc-Faced Novelty Silks,
Changeab1e Rustic Taffetas,
Changeable Taffetas in Delicate Tints.
Heavy Cream Brocaded Satins,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22

Christmas exercises will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the Cleveland High school, and
the same kind of a celebration will be held
that afternoon in John Ericsson school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22

The largest party ever held in the rooms
of the Irish-American club took place last
night, and the interest shown augurs we'll
for the success Of the New Years party to
which the club is now looking forward inter-
estedly Prizes were follows: First
Mrs. W. H. Keane and ]. D. Rheinhold Sec
ond, Miss Julia Donnelly and H. MoelIer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22
school Loans Approved.

|, loans to school districts have
by the state board of invest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22

The store is in Holiday attire. Every de-
% supply your Christmas wants in useful or
And every department will do it's best for
noney-saving prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05

The second meeting of the BARRIERS Pro.
tectiye Union, of town, was held at II. w.
Scheeler's barber shop last evening. The
meeting was presided over by President
Scheeler, and eleven member responded to
the roll call. Four new members, S. A.
Evans, E. Anstock, Thomas Quinn and
Patrick Mulhall, were proposed and elected.
A committee was appointed to have rate
cards printed which are to be placed in all
the barber shops. 1t was decided that all
shops shall close promptly at midnight on
Saturday, and any person found shaving on
Sunday, after August 9th, will be prosecuted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05
BRrDcEroN's DAYS OF MOURNING.
The Last of Her Railroad Horror Victims
Buried Today.


~BRIDGEToN, n. j., Aug. 5.-Seven more
funerals marked the fifth of the intensely
sad days since the meadow crossing hor-
ror at Atlantic City. One more funeral
today, that of William A. Carr, closed the
list in B~ridgeton md vicinity, which mum
bers no less than thirty-two interments.
The funerals yesterday were those of
Charles p, McGear, treasurer of the board
of trade and an ex-member of the board of
education; Charles Eakler, n lad of II;
Charles Muta and his little daughter
Pearl, and Fireman Frederick Cheney and
his little son and daughter, Joe and Nina.
The houses of mourning were packed
with people in each instance, and some
very sad Genes were witnessed. Mrs.
Cheney has grieved so owe her fearful be-
reavement hat it is feared she will lose
her reason.
Frank Muta, an elder son, was the only
member of the Muta family who attended
the funeral of his father and his little
sister. His mother and younger brother
are yet in the hospital at Atlantic City
badly injured.
The funerals of the Cheneys was the
second triple funeral service of the week.
Double interments have been the rule
rather han the exception. Six husbands
and their wives have been buried side by
side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05
1000 STUDENTS.
Woods Shenandoah College.

One school in nine cities, with an attend
ance Of over four thousand students. Every
finished STUDENT now regularly employed at a
good salary speaks volumes for the great
school.
A diploma from Woods College is worth
81 100000 to any one as it means high moral
character and excellent scholarship.
The college will reopen August oath, in
both day and night sessions, with a large and
experienced faculty., all COLLEGE gradnates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05

ing train bearing down on them ne shouted
to the fireman. Look out! My God, he's
not going to stopl' He was about to
jump, but something told him not to, and
this saved his life. for the wreck occurred
just where he would have landed. His en-
CINE was cut loose by the wreck, and after
stopping it he went back To the assistance
of the injured. When witness saw that
the crash was coming he could not posi-
bly, have stopped his train in time, in
spite of what Conductor Pinkerton had
said.
ut is not my business to look out for
other trains there he declared with en-
phasis. II look for my signals, and who
ever gets the signals has the right Of way,
no matter what the result il. I paid no
attention to anything besides the signals
and my train"
On cross examination Greiner said he
had often seen the signals quickly changed
at this crossing, and he admitted this
should never be done. 1t happened TO his
own train, but coming in, never going
out. 1t had never happened this year. 1t
was when he was running express trains.
Morris Newall, the West Jersey fireman,
said he always called out signals to his
engineer, and did 20 on Thursday night.
The first knowledge he had of the approach
of any other train was Greiner's excited
cry, because he could not see the track
from his side Of the box.
George Mari, the Wilmington boy, about
whom there has been such mystery, was
next called. He said he first met Hauser
at the tower, and has been in the habit of
going there and sleeping at nights. He
went on the invitation of a friend of
Hauser's. He was not there the night of
the accident until after 1t had occurred.
He then tried to go up into the tower, but
was stopped by a policeman. He was last
in the tower the night before the accident.
He had never touched any levers or
switches and did not know anything about
them.
Arthur Stiles, an Atlantic City resident,
who although more han 80 years of age,
Is known as "the boy on the bicycle" be-
cause he was thusf first quoted by the news
papers as the original eye witness of the
wreck, vas on his wheel and was 'scoroh-
ing" on the turnpike when he saw the
West Jersey excursion train. 1t was either
at a standstill on the meadow or was go
ing very slowly. He caught up to 1t, and
afterwards saw the Reading. He was
directly opposite the tower when the wreck
occurred.
The inquest at o'clock was adjourned
until this morning. The present indica-
tions are that it will consume several
more DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05

DIR. Harry Clauser, a recent graduate of
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, has
decided to locate at Forty Fort, near Wilkes
barre, for the practice of his profession. DIR.
Clauser graduated with high honors, and his
large circle of friends have perfect confidence
in his ability to gain an honored position in
the medical profession. Few there are of
our young men who begin life under more
favorable circumstances
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05
Journalistic.

b. F. Lsudig, a former resident of Shenan-
doah, has entered the newspaper business
again and is now publishing The Scranton
Real Estate Journal, the first issue of which
has reached us. Mr.. Laudig is a son-in-law
of J, b. Lessig, of town.
The News, of town. has been increased in
size by the addition of a column to the page
1t appeared in the enlarged form for the first
time on Monday.
The Daily News, of Mt. Carmel, has also
increased its size, and frightened its appear
ance by q new dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05

1t is never too hot to play ball. Such was the
version of the ~Neversweats, who played Il
game of ball with the Loafers at the Trot-
ting park yesterday afternoon. One feature
of the game was the retiring of both sides
for three consecutive innings on pitched
balls, TIL game was witnessed by a fair
sized audience, who saw the Loafers go down
before the Neversweats to the tune of
II to Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05

The friends of Daniel Brennan, of town,
are making an active canvass to secure his
nomination on Monday, Mr.. Brennan is a
candidate for County Commissioner, and the
prospects are bright for his name appearing
upon the ticket. He will secure the full vote
of Shenandoah, and many other districts will
support his candidacy. He will certainly add
much strength to the Democratic ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05
Brennan's New Restaurant.
Maearoni soup tonight.
Pea soup tomorrow morning.


A seven-months-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Kelly, of Colorado, died yesterday
Of cholera infantum. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon, and the remains
will be inferred in st. Joseph's cemetery,
al G~imrdYille.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05

A regular meeting of the school Board will
be held this evening. As the schools will re-
open this month it is quite likely that con-
siderable important business will come up at
this meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05
BIG REnuCTIoN In nATs.

We have the best $3.50 stiff hat in the
market, which we are now selling at o. so.
At MAX LEVITS UP-To-DATE hat store, Is
East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05
At Breen,s Rialto Cafe.

Vegetable soup will be served as free luncl
tomorrow morning. Plenty for everybody
Meals served at all hours,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05
AT Kepchinskp Arcade Calo.

Vegetable soup for free lunch tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05
Isiekert,s Nnfe.
Popularity.

Our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist Of calls liver smothered in onions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-05
Kendrick House Free Lunch


Pea soup for free lunch tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
TO BE DEDICATED TODAY.
Tho Apostolic Church Now Com
pIcfc-OfEcr Fulton News.


The Apostolic church is now complete
In every detail, and the dedication ser
vices will be held this morning at IL
o'clock. The addition of a picket railing
around the front of the building has oc-
cupied the workmen during a portion Of
the past week.
The Fulton Readlng-Room has become
such a popular resort for young men that
IL is scarcely large enough TO accommo-
date the attendants. The manager, Mr..
W r. Croe.mur says the management
intends 10 enlarge the establishment TO
include a comfortable bathroom and
other accommodations that are not to be
had at present
Very interesting services were held at
the Fulton Baptist church every night
during last week, the pastor, Rev. j. X.
Harrison preaching eloquent sermons
The meetings have been well ATTENDED
and much interest manifested.
General G. w Randall and Messrs. w.
r. Toone, and T. II. Farrand, the Com
mittee on Building Of the Montrose chapel
on the Government road. met Thursday
evening at o'clock, and decided 10 COM
mence building at an early date. The
committee has enough money in hand
to begin work, and promise Of a good deal
more when the building IS under way.
The picnic recently given by ST.
Patricks Female School 10 its pupils TO
Providence Forge was most successful
one. A very delightful surprise awaited
number of little girls whose untiring
efforts made the picnic a success. The
following received each a small diamond
ring as a souvenir Of the occasion: Misses
Mamie Dugan, Lucille Powers, Genevieve
Bozzella. Anne Schulter, Maud Miller,
Pearl Bowers. Belle Eyish, Mamie Duffy,
and Helen Hcyer.
Rev. L. T.. Throckmorton, pastor OF
the Pamunkey Baptist church in King
William county, has under cOnsidera-
ton a call from the Pioneer Baptist
church I'm Henrico county.
The residence Of Mr.. John VI. Sunday.
Of Narina, Henrico, was the scene Of a
happy gathering on Thursday night, June
1lth. when Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday cele-
brated their silver wedding.
Mrs. John Patram, Of state street
who has been visiting in New York, has
been taken quite III with pneumonia
there.
Mrs. WASHER, mother of Mr.. Louis
Washer and Mrs. W. c. Gayle. left last
week on her annual visit TO Germany.
She usually spends the entire summer
on these visits.
Mr.. W. Il. Creekmur, OF Nicholson
street, has received his reappointment
as notary public from Governor OFFER
rail- for the next four years.
Robert, the young, but eldest son Of
Mr.. X. l.. Harrison, who has been i'll so
long. is reported to be getting along
nicely now. and is much improved.
Colonel c. L. L. Burgwyn has removed
into his handsome country residence,
near Warwick Park. for the summer.
Lynwood, the eldest son Of Mr.. James
Y. Grubbs on Nicholson street. is criti-
D.Ilw i'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
4 Wide-AwaISe and Progressive
Paper.
brunswick Gazette)

The Richmond Dispatch Of Sunday
May Dist. which reached our sanctum du-
ring the absence Of the editor from home,
and has just come under his observation,
reflects infinite credit upon the manage
ment Of that enterprising journal in all
Of its dopartments-edit reportorial,
and typographical-ard demonstrates be-
yond a doubt that while the South may
be laggarl and slothful along other lines,
I'm the field OF journalism she Is wide
awake. up-to-date, enterprisiug. and pro-
gressiye. 1t was a twenty-four page
edition. flied with matter adapted 20 tho
tastes Of every class Of readers. with uu-
merous ana well-executei Illustrations.
To those who yet retain lingering trace
OF affection for the Lost Cause 70 could
not fail % revive memories that should
never be permitted TO perish as long as
the right has u defender or hcroism an
sadmirer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
The Crnys, 52d Anniversary.

On Friday at haf-past 4 o'clock the
Richmond Grays. Company \. First
Regiment, celebrated their ffty-second
anniversary by a target-practice beyond
Chimborazo Hill. The "Jolly musketeers,"
clad in regulation blouse and cap and
white duck pants. and looking as happy
as larks." were out in full force. They
proved themselves, as they always do,
to be good shots.
The first prize was won by Sergeant
w. r. Davis, the second by Sergeant A.
c. Forbes. and the third by Private i.
Il. Phillips.
After the boys had shot the bulrs-eye
all TO piece they repaired 10 Thons Hail,
Seventeenth and Main. where an elegant
lunch, put up in Caterer Bob Thons
best style. awaited them. After the rat
tie Of knife and fork had ceased speeches
We're made, and Captain G. Gray Bos-
sieux. Captain G. Z. Shackelford, Lieu
tenants Goode and Jeter. and Sergeant T.
S. Gibbs spoke I'm their happiest moods.
After an enjoyable solo by Captain Bos-
sioux, the Grays' SeXtette-Robcrts. Fair
lamb, Iayne. Metzger. Davis. and Bap-
tist-rendered some old-plantatiOn melo-
dies in their inimitable style
The fifty-second anniversary OF the
Grays will long be remembered as one of
the most pleasant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
TRAINMEN TO MEET.
Railway Superintendent Of Telegraph
and Dispatches to Hold Conventions.
MEET IN OLD POINT THIS WEEK.
History of These Two ORGANIZATIONS.
Scope OF Their Work-Snfety of
Traffic Depends Largely Upon the
Observation-Disclosures of the Officers.

During this week will be held at the
Hygeia Hotel. Fort Monroe. the an
nual conventions OF the representatives
OF the two most important operating
branches OF the railway scrvice-the rail-
way telegraph supecintendents and tho
train dispatchors-the latter under the title
OF the Train Dispatchers' Association OF
America, with L. G.. Sickes, Of chi
cago. president and j. +. Mackic, secre-
tary and treasurer. The meetings OF the
train dispatchers commence tomorrow,
while the Association Of American Rail-
way Telegraph Supcrintcndents. OF which
Mr.. NJ. Il, Leonard. Of the Chesapeake
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

sdered by intelligent and progressive
dispatchers and railroad officials as agen-
cies OF great value, and held In hiBh
esteem.
SKETCHES or OFFICERS.
Mr.. JIG. Siekles. the president Of the
association this year. Is trainmaster and
chief dispatcher OF the Illinois Division
OF the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railway, and is a railroad man OF many
years experience After serving eight
years as chief dispatcher OF the Wabash
railway. he entered the Rock Island SER
vice. in 1890.
Mr. J. i. Mackie. the secretary and
treasurer. is one OF the veterans Of the
railroad service. which he entered I'm 1855,
as telegraph-operator on the Grand Trunk
Railway OF Canada. Mr.. Mackic served
twelve years on the New York. Lake Erie
and Western Railway; five years on the
New York Pennsylvania and Ohio Md
land now the New York, Ohio and West
ern railway. and entered the service OF
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
railway, with which he IS now connected.
I'm 1873. lie has been chairman Of the
Association Train Rules Committee, was
its editor for the two years II had a de-
partment I'm the Railway Age and North
western Railr0ader, Of Chicago, and has
been secretary and treasurer Of the Train
Dispatchcrs' Association for the past two
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
"Nrs. Gushington's Reception"

This charming little opera, in two acts,
will be produced at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall on Tuesday
evening next at o'clock. 1t is for the
benefit of 81. Marks church. and will be
given under the supervision OF Mrs.
Myers
The ladies and gentlemen interested in
the production of the operetta have been
untiring In their efforts TO make it a sue
cess. and a delightful evening may be ex-
pected.
Those taking part in the operetta are
Mrs. G.. ii. Richardson, Miss Maud Shultz.
Mrs. James l.. Bennett, Miss Bessie Rowe,
Miss Lila Wray. Miss Oracle Kidd, Miss
Wilma Newman, and Messrs. Carol Red
ford. c. Sawtelle. James l.. Bennett. Ellis
White. J. j. Treewaller, +. u. Eubank.
Mr.. Harry Grecner is musical director.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

statistics OF the amounts raised III 'ie
various denominations by the Efforts o.
children is really astonishing.
SOCIETY NOTES.
The social event OF the week has oeeh
tho entertainment By Mrs. S. Grim OF the
Fifteen Club and other guests the
last reunion Of the club for the sum-
mer. There was a charming programme
Of music on the plano BY MISS Nailnie
Sale. which IA always a rare ENJOY HeHl,
as she is an accomplished musician ana
selections from the writings or III
Bagby. read with fine Interpretation py
Miss Lettie Burwe!, who also Iea9
humorous poem by her father the Iate
William VI. Burwel. Dainty refresh
mentg completed the enjoyment OF a
very happy evening. r,-..s
Saturday evening Mrs. l.. u. ray iiioHu'
the popular matron OF the High school,
rendered a reception TO the members
OF the establishment, which was a very
delightful and graceful evidence OF the
harmony that had characterized the IN
tercourse Of the session. and was much
enjoyed BY all Of those who were pre-
sent. .,--. -
an extended visit 10 friends at Henderson,
y. G.
Messrs. r. /. Sale, c. L. Mosby, and J.
NJ Smith leave tomorrow for st. Louis.
The latter gentleman viii be with the
Brown Tobacco Company, Of that city.
Mr.. John Gardner, delegate 10 the Re-
publican National Convention, at 81.
Louis. leaves at the same time to at
tend the convention.
Mrs. and Miss Delk. Of Smithfeld, Isle
Of Wight. who attended the commence
ment exercises at Randolph-M Macon Acad-
envy, returned home Friday.
Professor and Mrs. L. c. Smith, OF the
academy. have left for the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Heath, Of Norfolk,
are the guests Of Miss Cora Blamire.
NIr. Malcolm Griffin has returned home
from the University Of Virginia.
Miss Street and Miss Hurt recently
connected with Belmont Seminary, have
returned TO their respective homes in
.------------l AL--r-----.u "