davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Miss Mary d. Griffith will give birthday
party at her residence, on West Oak street,
this evening, at 700 o'clock, the proceeds to
be devoted to the benefit of the Young
Peoples Guild of All Saints church. The
attendance will be large and good time is in
store for those who attend. Miss Grilliths
will entertain her friends in royal style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19
Democrntic Mn.s NIectinr.

\ Democratic mass meeting will be held i'm
Ferguson's theatre ON Monday evening, 18th
inst. Addresses will be made by Watson f.
Shepherd, Esq, James w. Ryan, Esq, and
others. All voters are requested to attend
and hear the issues of the day discussed. st
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19
Fen or a Lnhhnr-

While paintinga house ON West Cherry
street, Hope Fuhrman had the misfortune of
falling from step ladder. He received a
deep cash under the chin and his left arm,
which was broken several years ago; was
also injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Calvin A. Hauck, of Rmgtowu, and Miss
Miranda Herring, of Bmudonyille, were mar
ried ON Saturday evening by Rev. Robert
O'Boyle, pastor of the Trinity Reformed
church. The ceremony took place at the
narsonage. ON East Oak street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Rev D. l. Evans, pastor of the Welsh
Baptist church, Of town, this morning left
for Wikesbarrc where ne will attend a
valedictory meeting to be held in honor of
Rev. Henry Evans, who has concluded tour
of this country aud will leave for Wales to-
morrow. Rev. ID. l. Evans win deliver the
yaledictory and tomorrow will attend a
home mission meeting at Pittston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19
At Breen's Rialto Cafe.

Oysters on toast will be served as free lunch
tonight. Plenty for everybody.
Boston Baked Beans tomorrow morning
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Don't miss the last races at Hazleton,
October 23rd and 24th $1,000 in purses
Horse and bicycle races. Excursion rates
from all points.
l0-13-l0t ID. III. LEvAN, Sec'y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Has been removed from II West Lloyd
street To the Frauey hotel building, corner of
Coal and Jardin streets, where me will hc
pleased to see an his customers at the new
stand, lO-lg-Iw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

We have the very latest novelties in Club,
Shield and Band Bows We guarantee these
goods to be the very latest, prices % and 80
cents At MAX LEVITS, 10 L. Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19
Test.

The School Board will meet at the new
White Street school building tomorrow, at
2 p, m, TO formally inspect and test the heat
ing and yentilating apparatus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Dougherty's hall, recently vacated by the
United Evangelical church. Excellent loca-
tion, steam heat and gas. Best ventilated
hall in town. Apply of Mrs, Mary Dougherty,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19
A DastardIy Deed.

During the progress of wedding in q
Polish house at Connors patch last night a
man was beaten into insensibility and then
dragged to and left stretched across the
Schuylkill Traction Company's track. Just
before the last car passed over the line two
employees Of the company on their way
home found the man and assisted him to his
home. No arrests have been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
25 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Great religious interest continues in the
meetings in the NJ. E. church. Special
revival services every evening this week,
except Saturday. Come early to enjoy the
service of song at 7:15. All members of the
Christian Endeavor Societies of the different
churches are cordially invited to the Christian
Endeavor revival meeting this evening" at
7:3O. The pastor, Rev. Alfred IIeebner, in
charge of these services, is heartily supported
by his people in this great movement A
general invitation is extended to all to attend
the meetings when they can. Persons not
connected withany church especially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19
Constable Injured.

Constable Joseph Peters, of VIM Penn
had his right hand badly injured last night
by an obstinate prisoner who suddenly
ierkcd aside and caused the nippers to dis
locate and badly lacemte one of the con-
stables fingers. DIR. j. Pierce Roberts, OF
town. dressed the injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Our free lunch tomorrow morning vii
consist of calf's liver and potato salad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Umbrellas recovered while you wait al
Brumm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Mandolins--big stock just received al
Rrnmm,s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Pea soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19
DON'T FAIL
90 CALL ON US FOR LAMPS.

You will declare our $50
Vase Lamp to be worth SI.25.
You can have them while they
last at SO cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19

Flags cents each. Buy them for tonight
Boys caps, cents.
! 1t MoRGAN's BAZAAR
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-19
Brennan's New Restaurant.
Great Revival Success.

Clam soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
YouNo LAwYrRs AMp ono.
Latter Think the Former are Not Main
tanning High standard.

Latter Think the Former Are Not Main
taininE high standard.
The swearing In OF an additional
number Of new members OF the bar has
taken place within few days. both In
New York aud Brooklyn. says the New
York Tribune. Some OF the names In
each list were those OF members Of
weli-kn0wn legal families but a large
number OF the applicants admitted
gave no evidence OF especially high
character and training. Some older
members Of the bar who are most care.
ful Of the honor and dignity Of the pro-
fossiOn have complained that the char
acter Of newly admitted lawyers Is not
as high as In former years a mem
Der OF one Of the largest firms recently
complained that no found Il dihcul,
to get satisfactory clerks among the
young members Of the bar The Law
schools are certainly as efficient rs
ever and the range of studies Is wider
than under old systems
NNf AfNnNN ~ wv ANAiNAAAAA MhANA
undoubtedly exists ne 10 the capacity
Of the recently admitted members o
the bar may be- that many Of then
have studied In Offices where only 1
special branch Of the profession Is ear
rled on. The number OF lawyers pay
ing attention mainly TO one branch o
the law has grown larger within few
years. The collection of accounts q
largely IN the hands OF firms making
a speciality OF commercial law" an,
collections and In other branches ther,
has been q similar movement toward 3
separation OF particular parts OF Law
work. Whatever may be the reason
Il h certain that many Of the younl
members Of the bar are not trained Il
the general practice OF their profes
sions.-Lead Politics.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26


Many years ago Frederick w. My
ars. In an article ON George Eliot. told
as how once. when he called upon that
great woman and George Lewes, he
found the couple vastly amused over
tho fancled discovery by a friend that
the portrait OF the pedantic, eapricious
and Jealous Mr. Casaubon had been
drawn from Loves.
But whom did you draw It from3"
asked MFR. Myers.
Mrs. Lewes pointed solemnly "a her
own breast and said: From myself.
This old story Is brought to mind
by paragraph in Mrs. Annie Fields
Days with Mrs. stowe" In the cur
rent Atlantic Monthly, from which It
appears that Mrs, stowe was the friend
who Identified Lewes with Casaubon.
In the summer Of 1869 Mrs Field
called upon George Eliot at her home in
st. Johns Wood. In London. The
novelist expressed the great love and
admiration which she felt for her
American contemporary. Many let
tiers had passed between Mrs. Stowe
and herself and she conflded to us her
amusement at a fancy Mrs. Stowe had
taken that Casaubon In Middlemarch'
Lewes. Mrs. stowe took Il - entirely
ewes Mrs. stowe took Is so entirely
for granted in her letters that Il was
impossible to dispoesess her mind OF
tho illusion. Evidently II was the
source Of much harmless amusement
at st. Johns Wood"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
ROYAL WEDDING coNrRErEMPs
some OF the Irritating breaks In the
piatforw,

Platform.
Even royalty "a not exempt from the
worries OF domestic arrangements, and
Just now Il Is the Buckingham Palace
marriage that Is apparently In trou-
bic. Three serious charges have been
made against the queens servants. The
first story goes that at the garden par
~ the bandsmen we're given no refresh
mont whatever although the weather,
20 quote the poem. was "sultry hot"
and the men exhausted with their Of
forts when a request was made for
sustenance. the disappointing ultima
tum no order" was returned. The
next rufilng was at Charlng Gross sta
ton. where no Buckingham Palace car
riagcs were forthcoming at the arrival
OF the Crown Prince and Princess OF
Denmark. and the royal visitors had
TO take those OF Marlborough House.
leaving the Prince and Princess OF
Wales to follow. The third and per-
haps crowning contretemps occurred
ON the morning Of the royal wedding.
when the Archbishop Of Canterbury
and the bishop OF Winchester lost their
robes. and such a search was made as
turned the palace upside down. New
servants engaged for the occasion,
we're blamed for this dreadful and awk-
ward situation. which was happily
rcmodied just In the nick OF time. be-
/ forc the hour appointed for the mar
rage ceremony. London Mail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

I'm comm ter zee her In a week or
two an to be sure an look out fer
me"
Now, Aunty. YOU know can't spare
you In a week or two"
"Co'se does. an Amt a-gwine.
But she kin be lookin' out. wish, "
added the kind soul. regretfully, that
! could send her some fruit But how
can |? don't know anybody gwine
there"
why. Aunty. there's always lots OF
fiult In the city market and you can
sind her a dime or two bits any time
In a letter and she can buy some"
Law sakos, So kin. Hucoomes Il
you al'ays thinks OF everythingG That
head O. yours Is plum full all the
time" said Aunty. admlringly.
is that all. Aun,y7"
"Oh. tell her ter be sure ter AK her
father ter pray fer me"
"Aunty. wouldn't lie seems 20 b
a bad fellow"
But you sec. honey, don't wan
him ter be mad al me. cause mebbJ
then he won't let her come an see me
I don't reckon he aims ter let her come
nohow. He took her away leE kssI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

In the United States 'hVrc are three
puNuniccs watch bear the name OF
"Namcless." one II In I.aurens county,
Georgia; another Ia Campbell county,
Virginia; and the third IN Jackson
county. Tennessee. At least one of
them. that M Georgia. Is a place Of
some Importance.
II received ITS peculiar name IN this
way: After the pCstoilicc authorities
In Washington had decided that there
should h. an office there. they sent to
the most prominent citizen of the place
and asked him 90 suggest u name. lie
chose one that he liked very well, aud
while waitlNg Tor the government an.
thoriEaiion. he pleased himself with
fancying large town growing ~
around him 10 which he should have
given his name There Is much In a
name. he argued. aud this one win
have n great deal 20 do IN making the
prosperity ~ the place.
Then the answer came from Wash
mgiun that The uamo was too much like
one that already existed In Georgia,
and that the department could not
eanctlon a. Another name was called
for. ThqcltlHen pat his hraln 10 work
IL was harder than before; hut this
Tine hc chose n name that be felt SURE
the government would accept. But the
ramc answer was returned.
lie tried Il again and again, and "a
every name he offered the department
| Objected. This tuOk n deal of time. aud
all the while the mail. FOR want Of any
other designation, was coming e
"Nameless, LaurUns County. Georgia
Aud Il came as quickly and safely thai
way as any other.
Al last. as this citizen AYERS In an In
/ tctyiew with a reporter Of tile Macot
Telegraph he sat down aud wrote q
| llsi ~ several hundred names and SEN
It tn the department. saying that II no
one OF these was satisfactory, the post
office must remain nameless. for h,
/ had exhausted his ingenuity.
In due time the answer came from
Washington: "Let Il remain Name
less" Aud ever since then II has born,
tina, name. Aud. after all. II Il MOI
such bad name" says the founder OF
the town that has grnwn up there
Whether the postofhces which bear
the same name In other states received
their applications In much the same
way Is not known. Usually, when ~
other name could be found for new
postofilce. the name Of the relgnlnl
postmaster genearl has been given q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
v,e,orla. Gold rlate.

The gold plate at Windsor Castle
consists of about 10000 pieces. Il IL
kept In the gold pantry, which Is an
iron room situated on the ground floor
under the royal apartments, The clerk
of the pantry gives II out In iron boxes
and receives a receipt for H. II Is car
red by special train. under os,ort OF a
guard Of soldiers. and delivered to the
butler nj Buckingham palace. lie gives
a receipt for II and IL responsible Tor
Il while Il remains at the palace. Tho
same formalitits are observed In TAX
ing q back. and all persons concerned
IRE glad when It is once more restored
,o the safckocplng OF the gold pantry,
The fetal value Of the plate In this de-
partment Is nearly f2.OOO.OOO. A great
deal of "a dates from the reign Of
George VI. but among the antiquities
are some pieces which were taken
from the Armada
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

a ever she did. How naehal Il does
oundw
where did you get such a fine old
relic. Aunty9" asked the mistress, not
ms i,s points.
MY ole mistr's give her to me artcr
the surrender They was all broke up
and the ole plantation was sold and
they went to NJ Orleans ter live. An
now. hozey. Use ready fer de letter II
you IT,"
"Ycs. Aunty Who Is the letter torg'
MY granddaughter. Her mother give
her ter me an let her go TO N Or
leans ter stay with her father. You
zee they didn't get erlong-"
"who. Aunty9 Your granddaughter
rnd her mother?
Bless yer heart. MOI means her
father an mother, an they separat-
ed an he's got another wife an she's
got another husban."
"0h. well. have written My dear
granddaughter Now. what nextg'
81 was mighty glad ter hear from
gou all an that you was well an do.n'
we'll.
"sho give one when she orter give
twelve an she give twelve when ehe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

her, but he needn't have gone at Il
that reverent way"
What name shall write on the out
slde?"
Rev. Jim Brown"
But. Aunty. IT'S for your grand
daughter"
HE gets the letters an he'll know
who IT'S fer. And now there's another
one an It's to the Rev. Jim Brown. An
then II you Amt anything partiekler
10 do. ia like ter have you write tel
my daughter out on Tickfaw. please
naam"
Two hours later the amanuensis laid
down her pen with a long sigh OF 70
| lief.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

The Chinese do everything the
wrong way according TO our views.
Their compass points 10 the south in
stead OF the north
The men wear skirts and the women
wear trousers: the men wear their hair
long. while the women coil theirs into
a knot
The drossmakers are men, and wom-
en- carry the burdens.
The spoken language Is not written
and the written language Is not spoken.
Books are read backward and any
notes are inserted az the top.
White Is used for mourning and
bridesmaids always wear black, and In
stead OF being young maidens are old
women
The Chinese surname comes FIRST and
they shake their own hand instead oi
the hand OF the person introduced.
Vessels are launched sidewlse ant
horses are mounted from the on side.
They commence their dinner with
dessert and end with soup and fish,
Chicago News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
NEwsY TRIPLES.

Sixteen out Of the eighteen assembly
districts OF san Francisco have woman
suffrage clubs.
The cost OF a London four-wheeled
cab Is from $3.50 to $500. that OF han
som about $3.50.
In Russia the principals In duel
partake OF breakfast together before
going out to nght
4 towering plant during It's life Is
slid 10 abstract from the soil 200 times
is own weight In water.
II Is proposed to celebrate the tOOth
anniversary Of the discovery OF Natal
by an exhibition next year.
English radicals are asking for the
appointment Of public defenders to OPP
pose the public prosecutors.
4 forty -four-ycar-old chancory case
has Just been decided In England. and
there was a little money left for the
contestants.
The piles OF old London bridge driv-
en- 500 years before. were found 10 be
In good condition when the new bridge
WAS erected.
The city attorney Of Helena, Mont.
warns the council that the indebted
ness u over the limit and future con
tracts will be Illegal.
A New Orleans man who rides home
ON a street car Is met every evening
by r pet cat which waits for him at his
usual place Of alighting.
In Albania the men wear potticoats
and the women trousers. The women
do all the work and the husbands at
end TO nothing In particular.
An Oklahoma editor expresses his
thanks for a basket Of oranges thus
We have received a basket Of oranges
from our friend Gus Bradley. for which
he will please accept our compliments
some OF which are nearly six inches
Ia diameter"
The Morning Post In 1912 made thu
following statement. we congratu
late ourselves most on having tern Of
Cobbetts mask and revealed his clover
foot. II was high time that the hydr'
head OF faction should be soundll
raped over the knuokles"
An English lecturer on ohemis,r!
said. zone drop OF this poison place.
on the tongue OF cat ls sufficient 4
XIII the strongest man." and an En-
gllsh lieutenant said that tho Roya
Niger company wished to kill him Z
prevent his going up the river unit
next year.
II was the celebrated sergt Arahi
who, at the Central Criminal cour'
informed the prisoner before him tina
III there was clearer case OF a ma
robblng his master that case was TIL
sase:'' and. after passing sentence, con
eluded: II. therefore, give you the %
portunity OF redeeming a character u
retrlevably lost"
A clergyman In an Eastern tow
warned his hearers lately mot TO wal
In a slippery path. lest they b sucke'
understandable. into rs meshesl" Til
metaphor suggests that OF anoths
clergyman who prayed that the wof
might be As a nall driven in a sui
place, sending Its rools downward an
, iis branches uPwsrd."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

The bcginrer should not Try 20 swim
any long distance al iir1t As soon NJ
he finds that he can keep hla body.
floating easily on the water 10y meana
% the strokes he has learned. he
rhculd aim 20 Perfect his form rather
than aim 10 cover hong Distance. The
stroke which has Just been describel Is
technically called the forward breast
stroke. and although there arr a great
many other kinds ~ strokes in swim
ming. this II the easiest % Rll strokes
tu learn. aud the one that n most
generally used, except perhaps, Tor
racing.
Onc ~ the most common Of the fan
cy strokes " the overland stroke.
This Is performed 10y placing the body
on the right side with the LEGS held
out truly perfectly straight. one leg "
then brought NJ IN front aud the 9TH
CT Is lifted NJ behind. aud the next
motion Is 10 bring them together with
swift. scissors like motion. cXerting
az much fore rs possible. Ia the
meantime the right hand Is moved out
int aud brought down through the
WINS far ns the left thigh, while
the left hand passes out Of the waite.
from the rear forward and Is drawn
back similarly through ilie water.
thus pulling the body ahead. Just as
one might pull ones self along by
means OF "a rope. lIarpers Round Ia.
bic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

Thrilling Adventure Of an nlinolsan
who Was Huatinr IN California.


who Was Huatinr In California.
From the st Louis Globe Democrat.
Theodore Roosevelt OF New York Is
fond Of talking about his experiences
In California. and during one OF these
variations he said:
The most exciting and risky hunt
ing on the Pacific coast today is among
the wild hogs. down on the bottom
lands OF the Colorado river. fifty miles
south OF the old town OF Yuma. A
party OF US was down there last year,
aud believe we had adventures
enough TO thrill our sportsmon friends
for a full generation"
A great many hunters Ia California
lndorse every word Of Commissioner
Roosevelt's opinion. and no hunting
ground for big game Is probably be-
coming more popular than this IL In
the winter time. when the climate
along the lazy. muddy Colorado river
Is like that OF July In the eastern
states.
Two years ago an experienced
sportsman from southern Illinois was
spending the winter in Yuma He had
a pair Of very fine, large staghounds.
which the owner claimed could run
down and KIN any Wild hog along the
Color - ever, one day he took the
dogs and rife and went down the river
for a nice little boar. just right for the
oven. He had not gone thirty miles.
and landing. before he found a band
Of hogs and little pigs and turned his
dogs loose on them when out Of the
tules near by jumped an enormous
boar. a monster. who. with mouth wide
q en-. paying no attention TO the dogs
made for the hunter. The latter drew
up his rife and fired. but on came the
boar the dogs nlpping him at every
jump
Tho hunter fired a second shot. but
on came the beast. The hunter turned
and ran for a mesquite tree a few yards
distant. the hog close 10 his heels. II,
dropped his gun. jumped for life
grasping a limb Of the tree. just a.
the hog grabbed his pants and tore one
half OF them from him. but he was safe
Just out OF reach. The dogs all this
while ran grabbing the hog by the hind
legs TO which the beast paid no atten
ton. The mad boar seized the bark Of
the tree In his great tusks and tori
Il into shreds. Finally he turned upor
the dogs. instantly killed one. ant
wounded the other so that II died sooi
after Then he turned his attention Il
the tree where the hunter sat- III
guarded him until It was dark. Twice
did the man get down and try to &c
HE rife. but his foe was on guard an'
drove him back up the tree DurinI
the night the oar loft. Daylight came
and so did help. The men had hardl.
reached the river and got In their boa
when down came the old hog afte
them. In vain pursuit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

self In lordly fashion among It's peers,
but now for many years. on account Of
some obscure arrangement. II had been
retired 20 humble society,
The clock doctor. he say she all
tight. now. an Jest as magnhcus as she
ever were; only you'll jest have ter
wind her up. please. ma'am," said
Auniy.
The mistress cheorfully arose and
essayed the novel task
The key turned In lis place with in
unite difficulty. as n II dragged after
Il the whole weight Of the unwilling
years and there was a strange groan-
ms and creaking within and convul-
five shudder OF the whole machinery
and framework. But II began to tick
and the hands began TO move.
Aunty surveyed II with awe and de-
light
"she goes trlbulatin' along as peart