davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
MISS STEIN MARRIED.
Joined in wedIocis with Mr.. Robert Jack
son at Noon.


son at Noon.
Miss Jessie Brown Stein, eldest daughter
of Mine Inspector William Stein, and Mr.
Robert jackson. of johannesburg, South
Africa we're Joined in wedlock at high noon
to-day in the First Presbyterian church, on
East Oak street, Rev. T. Maxwell Morrison,
the pastor of the church, officiating. The
bride was attended by three Of her sisters,
Misses Agnes, Sarah and Euphemia Stein.
Miss Annie SteiD another sister, was the
maid Of honor. The bridegroom was attended
by DR.. James Stein, of Scranton, brother of
the bride. Dr. Austin b. Sherman and
Thomas Brew, Of Mahanoy City, and David
Owens, of town, were the ushers. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. w. N.
Ehrhart, of Nahanoy City. The bride was
attired in tailor made travelling gown Of
navy blue and carried bunch of white
roses. The bridesmaids wore white Organdie
and carried sweet peas. As the bridal party
entered the church the bride was led to the
altar by her father and were met
there by the bridegroom accompanied by
the groomsman The church was filled to its
capacity by spectators. After the ceremony
the bridal party and few of the family's
most intimate friends returned to the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on West Oak
street, where luncheon was served. Tho
bridal couple left town on the 1247 p. m.
Lehigh Valley train for Niagara Falls. After
a brief stay there the couple will go to New
York City and sail from that place for Liver
pool on the "TeutOnic." A visit to London
will then be made, after which the couple
will go to Scotland 70 visit relatives
of the bridegroom. France will next be
visited, after which the couple will return to
London and set sail for South Africa, arriv-
ing there sometime in October. Their home
will be in Johannesburg. The HERALD joins
the many friends of the bride in wishing her a
happy and prosperous life in the distant land
she has snlantnd for hnr fntnra hnmn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
HOSIERY.

Walk through our Hosiery department.
larry IN your mind what goods of the same
quality would cost elsewhere and then notice
our prices, you will come to the conclusion
tnat ours IS the store for your Hosiery shop
ping Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, ribbed and
iancy stripped. Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread
Hose tans and blacks, Ezra Fine Cotton Hose
! Iiigh- -SPllced Heels arc )ouble Soles in fast
DIacE and fancy colore 'ps, solid black or
tan shades
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
MIDSUMMER
ANNOUNCEMENT.
AUGUST :: SHLES.
SILKS.

We are proud Of our silk department. II
keeps growing all the time and contains the
most fashionable and up-to-date patterns and
colors. Among our great collection Of Sum
mer Silks are printed India and French
toulard, in rare designs and colorinps. Beau
tilul figured Iafieta Silk in all the pretty com
binaton Of colors. Black and NAVY India
China Silks with white spots and small figures
Fancy Plaids and Fancy striped, plain and
Changeable Iaiteta, all in the latest colorings
OF Purple, Cardinal, Green, Blue, Violet,
Heliotrope and White.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Poyayinski, of San
Domingo, Republic of Central America, are
in town, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Goldin. Mr., Poyavinski recently Joined the
ranks of the benedicts in Europe and with his
happy bride is enjoying his honeymoon in
America. He is an exporter of cocoa and
coffee in his native city and is we'll known in
business circles of that nature in New York
City. Mrs. Poyavinski is first cousin of
Mrs. Louis Goldin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Rome, Aug. 16.-The news Of the re-
suit of the duel was received here with
the greatest enthusiasm. Crowds filed
the streets, cheering for the Count of
Turin and the army, and calling upon
the bands in the public squares to play
the royal hymn Many of the houses
are de0orated with flags In honor of the
result and all the newspapers have
Issued special editions, giving the de-
tails of the encounter. Extra guards
have been mounted at the French em-
bassy and consulate. Congratulatorv
kilograms are being showered upon the
members of the royal family from an
parts of Italy, and many have been re-
reived from abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
Smiths Cafe.
Rice soup, free, tonight.


The game at the Trotting park yesterday
afternoon between the Shenandoah Browns
and the Columbia teams was stopped by rain
in the second inning. The score stood 3 to
in favor Of the Browns
Rain prevented the Cherry Street Frack-
willie game yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
r. F. GILL,
MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET.
A Worthy Cause.

There are number of orphan asylums in
the Catholic diocese of Philadelphia, and for
their support an annual collection is taken
up in all the churches. In the city churches
the amount collected was s., s6s 81 country
churches, S1,77O.O3 German churches.
81, l,Oi5. .O3 making total Of S1l, ,Os3.57. These
amounts were contributed by churches in
schuylkill county st. Patrick's, Pottsyille,
S87 st. John the Baptist, $40 AnnunoiatiOu,
Shenandoah, S3O.75; ST. Joseph's, Ashland,
S25; st. Stephens Port Carbon, S25 st.
Canicus, Mahanoy City, S22 Holy Rosary.
Mahanoy Plane, S9l25; St. Vincent de
Paul's, Minersyllo, S9l St Soseph's, Girard-
vile st. Ambrosc Schuykil Haven st.
Kyran's Heckscherville, Sll so; st. Mary's,
st. Clair $40 st. Georges, Shenandoah,
$3.50; Immaculate Conception fremont 81
st. Mary Magdaen, Lost Creek, 81; st.
Mauritius, Ashland, S3555 st. Fideius,
Mahanoy City, S1A71 Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel, Minersville, sl2 st. Bonifacius, st.
Clair, $9i Holy Family, Shenandoah, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
DisgraoefuI DIsnIaY.

Several young men of town made trip to
Rngtown yesterday in a covered wagon and
upon their return here drove through several
streets yelling, singing and behaving gem
orally in manner that was condemned by
all who witnessed the affair. 1t was re-
GREETED by many that the party had not been
arrested and given lesson in public decency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

The last excursion to Southern New Jersey
seashOre points via Pennsylvania Railroad
Thursday, August 18th, will no doubt be well
patroniEed. The rates are extremely liberal
considering the accommodations offered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

A bicyclist hailing from Fuckville was
overcome by weakness at the Zion's Grove
camp meeting yesterday. 1t was caused by
over e1eTtiop and the excessive drinking of
cold water, When attacked by the weakness
he fell down an embankment and received a
aceration of the scalp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic at High Point park next
Thursday. The school will meet at the
church at o a. m. and proceed TO the park In
a body, taking the electric cars from the
corner of White and Oak streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

The worlds famous Munich beer, imported
from Germany, pure barley malt extract.
constantly ON daught at William Derr's
cafe, 20 North Main street. s-13-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

John Mcdonald, a young man residing on
South Jardin street, had one Of his knees
badly squeezed between cars in the mines
this morning. He was removed to his home
and attended by DR.. j. S. Callen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

P. P. d. Kirlin left for Scranton this after
noon to attend the grand lodge session of the
Knights of Pythias, to which he is Ia delegate
Zeb. Robbins accompanied him and Elmer
Opp expects to leave ON Wednesday to attend
the session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

The bicycle track at the Trotting park has
been strewn with tacks by some unknown
person. 1t appears that they were puposely
purchased for the deed as many of them are
brand new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
Safety Deposit.

Where YOU expect TO save
pennies, we save you dimes
where you expect to save dimes,
we save you dollars. We have
just received a fine line Of black
dress goods which we are sell
ling at half price. Also great
bargains in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Those desiring to go to Atlantic City on the
pennsylvania Railroad excursion Thursday.
August 18th, will remember the opening of
the new Delaware River Bridge Route makes
10 possible for the excursionists via Peuusyl-
Yania Railroad to 90 through to Atlantic City
without transier through PHILADELPHIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.

As soon as the afternoon session Of the con-
yenton was called to order a motion was
made that all resolutions be submitted TO the
committee on resolutions without debate.
Jack" Whitehouse, alternate delegate,
got the floor and spoke against the motion
claiming il was an attempt to choke Of an
endorsement of Congressman Brumm for
Governor.
roll call was called for, but after a heated
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent"
-four, and take no other brand, II is the best
-four made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Our free lunch tonight will consist of
chicken soup. Filled beef and dressing to-
morrow morning,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

NeiswendeF's, Cor. Main and Coal SITS.
Grand Army bean soup tonight
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. Zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Kendriok House Free Lunch.
Calls liver and potato salad will be served,
free to all patrons O.night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

When bilious or eostive, eat a Cascare's
candy cathartic. cure guaranteed, lOc, 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

CREATES 6HsiRfss 5ecanse of Us kno7On
large circulation dHd teHaers rfeh
results 10 IT'S aagerhsety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

mother the calf took nourIshment normally made
several successful efforts 10 stand ana blnked III
the peanut-eatng people who stood at the ran. O.,
with sunlight and air" one OF the keepers sald,
he'll be all rglit in few days, but without II
he'll probably die. An old and hardened ani ANNA
like these full grown specimens can stand CQnnnc,
ment. but a Young one must have lots OF sunlight.
Further interest was DEVELOPED on tridaE' Wheh a
African specimen of rare beauty which became "A
member OF the circus family about a month ago
The latest addition to the camel clan II stronger
and better developed than Easter. He weighed
about seventy-Gve pounds AZ birth, and fifteen min
,ltos after ne cav the gloom Of the subterranean.
badly ventilated place whore the circus animals
are kept he took nourshment with evident relish
and twrlty-foCr hours later ne walked around tlie
little inclostiro and seemed TO look down upon his
neighpor Easter who. although greatly improved,
IL still weak.
night with the rest of the show. ana VIII probaDly
thrive there better than they would In the Garden
There are more camcls coming. the circus people
say and several looked for within II few
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
JONES COUNTY JUSTICE.

From The Jones County (Ga) News.
When His Honor Squire Balkcom. called the
court TO order this morning in the spacious um,
bragg of the trees tina; shadow his yard. he noticed
a dusky son Of Ham and his wife standing among
the spectators with anxious look upon Their
faces. 800
what can ! do for your" asked His Honor
"Iso come 10 get you TO vorce us, ledge.
You have said His Honor
Yes. sab
Don't you know tina, such act ia beyond the
pale OF this COURT"
Yes sab shore. she tacted me Wild de pail an
hi; wiiz fan of watah and busted hit over man
head. and / amt gwine lib wild her no moh-she
shore did ledge" .
II say you woolly- headed imp of Ethiopia. don't
You know that the Constitution of the United
States embodied in its laws. denies TO justice
court the power of annung the marital vows;
that Il belongs TO higher tribunal? Is that any
palmer"
Yes sah boss. she shore did null my consttu-
ton: why .
ooh go to Gehenna. ] say | can't and won't
separate YOU. DO you understand now
SAY. ledge Ise go de money to pay you. boss,
for Gods sake
How much you got?" asked His Honor.
"Siy dollars and half. boss"
Then | fine you 81 % for taking M the time Of
tho court and s. for attempting to suly its judicial
ermne 10y bribc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

toes knock against the under side Of the table In very
ecstasy In the other kitten Is eating chocolate
from bowl, while the puppy and the baby In the
arms OF Its Dutch nurse are both trying to get
at II.
An extremely amusing design by Laurec Is called
ia Vache Enragee." A rcd Is pursu-
Ing an old man. n policeman Is running after the
cow and dog Is trying to keep up with the pro-
cession The Infatuated cow has her horns so low
down between her foreess that she must be watch
Ing the policeman who Is coming oenlnd her
The collection contains two Interesting specimens
in posters representing scenes from the life Of St
Gcncyieyc taken from the friezes of the Pantheon
They are printed soberly In brown. but they at
tract attention at once, perhaps parity LOT inc
very reason that they a contrast 10 the more
gorgeous ones all around them. Ihey were pun
lshcd by the Union pour faction morale ana me
act the influence OF other posters or rather I'M
moral tendency There Ia record tnat tney
raised the moral tone OF the city at all, but they
make q pretty addition to a collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
ATHLETICS IN MIDDLE LIFE.
AN IMPORTANT OMISSION IN THEORIES
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE.
THE CARE AND ATTENTION THAT THE MAN OVER
FORTY NEEDS IN EXERCrsING-wfIAT MAY
AND WHAT MAY NOT BE ATTEMPTED.

THE CARE AND ATTENTION THAT THE MAN OVER
AND WHAT MAY NOT BE ATTEMPTED.
In all that has been written on the subject OF
physical culture there is notable and unfortu-
omission. Almost nothing has been said reia-
tive to the athletic development OF the man arrived
Mt middle life The warnings. the directions. the
encoura gcments, the systems addressed TO
those In the late and early twentes. while as
a matter of fact. the physical status OF forty-nve
is quite overlooked. And yet attention to the care
and exercise OF tse body al this age Is vastly i'm
portant consideration. To know when and how 70
taper off, athletic work as the vital powers de-
crease and 10 adapt that work TO changed and
changing physical constitution Is very practical
question to the man OF middle years
Some time ago the widow OF an eminent BIOS
tonian in the course OF n conversation. spoke OF
the value OF athletics TO literary men. Her late
husband was the text a man whose fame as poet
orator and editor only equalled by his repu-
taton as a boxer and al.-around athlete. She de-
scribed with gusto how he turned from the prepa-
ration OF his most notable poem 10 put on the
gloves with professional boxers TO referee field
sports this robust and historic figure whose pen
and fist were on terms of merit But some
how while yet under Atty his heart gave way ana
the noble fellow dropped from the ranks OF toilers
when humanity most needed his splendid service
Did his athletic habit engthen or shorten his HE?
At first blush there would appear to be but one
answer to this question in its general application
TO all Woodworking athletic men approaching hfty
II will doubtless be said that vigorous physical
training conscrves and renews the vital forces and
prolonCs existence. Up TO certain point TINS IS
demonstraby true. but the difficulty Is that mon
who are getting on wofLlly dislike TO admit that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Fort Monroe a speed Of ], 200 words per minute
was actually attained. and the assertion is made
that from 5000 to 5000 words minute may be
sent by the same system between points as far
apart as New-York and Chicago.
AN ALTERNATING CURRENT USED.
One great novelty about the new plan is that
II utllizes an alternating current instead Of a
constant one. With the former type Of current
the electricity flows first in ono direction and
then IN the other with perfect regularity, and
with frequency Of change that can be adjusted
to the requirements Of the work which the cur
rent IL called upon to perform. Now II Is IA
miar fac that II constant current which pos
sesses any particular force IS interrupted by tho
separation OF two wire terminals that have been
IN contact a spark will be emitted. But II an
alternating current be interrupted and If the in
terruption at just the stage Of an alterna-
ton which is midway between positive and a
negative wave there will be no spark, because
the force which flowing in one direction
subsidies 10 zero before II begins TO flow In the
other. What Messrs. Squier and Crehore pro-
pose, then, Is TO Interrupt. their current and re-
store il at just such zero points" in the oscil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

the poster gives especial opportunity The poster
also often tempts the designer toward a mere
grotesqueness which is not humor at all. and OF
this also there some examples
Two striking posters. though they violate some
of the rules which have just been laid down, are
those Of Mucha advertising the Theatre de Ia
Renaissance The figures in them are graceful and
they are extremely decorative in effect somewhat
suggesting mosaic or stained glass. what they
lack Is c.earness, both to the figures ana as 10
the lettering One OF them announces la Dame
aux Camelias' and the other ''Borcnzacco." a
considerable number OF theatre and concert hall
nosters Is shown and OF course they offer especial
opportunlties to the designer. But some OF them
look rather forbiddng. Two OF Eugenie Buffet by
Netivet suggest that seeing the singer would he n
measure OF the sort that Is all but IA pain. ThS0e
* ono which adver;ises n charity concert which IL
So feelingy designed and executed that II should
nave been most effective for It's purpose.
An advertisement Of n tonic and one OF chocolate
arc attractive. because II is pretty. with touch
OF humor. and the other because 1t Is downright
funny. The former shows girl drinking from a
cup beatlnc expression OF content on her face and
in the pressure OF her hand 10 her breast while her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Il should be beautiful picturesque or humorous.
so rs 10 hold The eye after il had attracted II.
The design should be- II possible such a. to arouse
curiosity and lead even the most casual observer
to look 10 what the poster trying TO adver-
tse The lettering on II should be plain and easy
to read so tina. II SHOULD force Itself as much as
possil,a on the memory OF n person who might see
the poster only for instant. Finally. all the
effects Of the design should be broad and strong,
as most posters 10 be used in the street ana
have to be seer often at some little distance.
ANY one who looks at the posters nj the Eden
Musee will see clearly that some such rules as
thess have guided tho designing OF the most OF
them Some OF them beautiful, many are
clever and many show a type of humor 10 which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

are not new, but till comparatively recent time
the pictures mads for posters were Just ike the
pictures made for any other purpose. at least
within the limitations OF the artists ability and
the materials used. Now 1t has been discovered
that poster is a thing which Is not to be hung
in a room or yet printed In q book that 1t has.
moreover. requirements of It's own. dependent on
its use and that II differs. therefore, at Its best
from tho ordinary water-color, the engraving, the
etching. and. indeed. everything but itself.
The artists discovered that poster was intended
&c advertise something. and that it must be de-
signed for that end. For instance. II should be
made so as TO attract the eye instantaneously
Tina. was undoubtedly the first requirement Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE FLOODS iND THE COTTON CROP.

From The Washington Post
Representative Never. OF Louisiana. read with
deep interest recently the bulletin Of III" cOnd ion
of the foods along the Mississippi River. The
counties I'm the northeastern part of the State.
which are now threatened with total inundation, -
he said ARE G in the cotton belt. The sugar
parishes are further down. and II they are flooded
the loss will be tremendous
Are not the floods disastrous 70 cotton"
''Certalnly but cotton seed can be planted again.
I have yself put in cotton seed late the mid
die OF May and realized a good crop. II there are
no early frosts the crop is sure 10 be all right In
many Instances the ground Is made richer by the
deposit of alluvial matter brought down by the
floods. but. OF course, at the point where the
crevasse breaks. the plantation Is ruined because
great hollows are plouEhed In the ground b. the
rushing waters. With sugar the case is different.
II the cane Is submerged it is ruined. and il Will
take three years for the plantation TO reach con-
diton where the cane Will yield"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE CANELS ARE COMING.
TWO LITTLE ONES APRIvE IN THE MADl'
son SQUARE GARDEN

The birth OF the three buffalocs in Van Cort-
landt Park caused considerable talk among people
who are Interested In the herd. which gives west
ern coloring 10 the picturesque Enclosure wherc
they are kept but the arrival of tho baby camel IN
Madison Square Garden on Easter crowded the
buffaloes into second place. Baby Easter Is not
n strong nor particularly handsome camel. ana
in n country where they have camels to carry
tourists and transport the fast mail the little EEL
low would never have received favorable mention
But he vas tho first camel born In Greater New
York "Tody" Hamilton said. and he thought that
Mrs. Camel had good cause to feel proud OF him
and that the curiosity of tho people who crowded
around his hay-ittered pen was justifable.
1t was feared that the little one could not i've
a day. he puny and refused to take nour-
ishmcnt. But Wednesday change fof the pet ,
ter took pace To the evident delight Of the fond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
lightened by clear head, an alert body ana . con-

Iightened by n clear head, an alert body ana con-
siituton Injured 10 resist disease -
In the attainment Of such desderatum W.
man must be law unto himself VIVA, - va
much exercise for one IL too little for another ana
vice versa Some men at forty ought never 20
run. Others ought never TO box But long wsa
in the open air. wheeling and tudicfous mountain
climbing are prominently safe recreations ana
REPRESENTATIVES, Of tone and elasticity in the physica
system ABSOLUTELY sound men at nifty are rare In
deed. certain Governor Of a New England state
nj seventy-ny had physicians prescription given
him for n trinng ament for the nrst tune IN nIs
life. Actually. ne did not know what 70 40 W.. ~,
II. Temperance In eating, walks IN me open ar
abstinence from tobacco. a cheerful spirit red.
sonsbly clear conscience and CONSTITUTION IT,
abused carried him through life without one M,h
day. But athletic culture. carefully anc h,eni
gently directed. hold invalidism IN cleS sS ~
forty-fv when doctors prescription Is Worthless