davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-10-29
TO THE BUSINESS PUBLICI

To repeat daily lie so easily run to earth would
to be enough, but the Evening Star does more;
IT SWEARS TO ONE CIRCULATION IN DEALING
WITH THE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COM
PANY; while in communng with its own readers It
swears to another and greater one. The proof of
The evening times., 1897-10-29
FXcVRS SION RATES

So, Philadelphia and return; Sunday next;
7:05 and q q. IN. going; returning, I'LL
trains same day.
81, Baltimore and return; Sunday next;
all ua'aS going ana returning that day.
oc2S-tf en-
The evening times., 1897-10-29

From which it will be that the regular per-
manent family circulation other words the paid cir
culaon of the Evening STAR far from being much
than the combined circulation of the other Washing
dailies" WAS IN AUGUST, II $50 and IN SEPTEM-
DT 40 &c Al
The evening times., 1897-10-29
GEN. MORA FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted With DE Requesens of
oc29e-oc30,31-no1n n

Counterfeiting Costa Rican Notes.
New York, Oct. 29.-The only evidence
submitted yesterday by the defense in the
case of FREDERICK Mora, Ricardo de Re.
quesens and Louis Houseman, charged
with making, using and circulating coun.
terfeit notes Of the Bank OF Costa Rica,
was that OF witnesses who testified as 10
the good character OF the defendants. The
The evening times., 1897-10-29
Il. & o BULLETIN.

Asst 1891 Cal. Claret, So doz; 25c. qt.
Chr. Xander, 9O9 9TH. 1t
The evening times., 1897-10-29
WELCOMING THE BISHOPS
Methodist Church Dignitaries
Greeted i'm Baltimore.
SPEECHES OF THE PRELATES

Bishop McCabe Believes That the
Day VIII Come when There VIII
BE Complete Unity Between the
Northern and Southern Churches.
Address by Mayor Hooper.
The evening times., 1897-10-29
The superb Service of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad

Is its greatest advertisement. Try it to
Philadelphia next Sunday. Only $500
round trip. oc2e-3t
The courier., 1897-05-22

The meeting of the city federation OF
womens' clubs Monday afternoon in the
Womens' club rooms was attended by a
larg, number OF ladies. New hats and
striking gowns made the meeting look
like an animated rainbow. Mrs. Meiss-
ner presided. Miss SalliS Furnas sang a
beautiful solo. -'Ss Saron Rose by
Arditi. Miss Grace Greenwood Griffith
assisted 10 making the song enjoyable
by her sympathetic accompaniment on
the piano.
Following the solo, parliamentary
drill by the members of the Woman's s
club, led by Mrs. Nellie NJ. Richardson,
was a diverting and pleasing affair.
Several witty and bright speeches were
made on a resolution TO do away with
high hats at the club meetings. and the
following resolutions were passed:
Whereas, The great social and intel.
lectual movement of the so called Wo-
mans club has obtained recognition all
over the country. and
Whereas, These clubs are constantly
being called upon to take a stand upon
questions of the day, and
Whereas, One of the questions beir g
discussed in other cities is the high hat
ordinance, and
Whereas, The Lincoln Woman S
club wishes to keep in touch with the
times. and
Whereas, There has been much com
plant from individual members, less
than five feet in height thai it has been
impossible to see farther than the hat
directly in front Of them at our club
meetings. AMI
Wheress,- The pleasures and accom-
modations o: our members should b.,
duly Considered by US. Therefore be it
Resolved, That all ladies attending
our cub meetings be requested II re.
move their hats.
The following amendment was offer
ed:
move to amend the res ,lution by
adding: In case t'ese hats are over
three inches in height.
The second amendment was: | move
The courier., 1897-05-22

TO amend the amendment by striking
out the words, ''are over three inches in
height" and inserting the words "dre
trimmed with plumes, aigrettes. birds or
parts of BIRDS
Several witty speeches were made,
among them Ore by Mrs \. w. FielGs
in which she described the use of birds
or wings on hats, and said that she
thought little black bonnet with few
dried cherrics on it was good enough for
any one, the humor in the speech being
brought out by the fact that Mrs. Fields
was describing her own bonnet
Both ladies paid high tribut, t, the
fine character and worth Of Cne who III
they had known and loved.
Miss Grace Reynolds sang accep.abIy
Two Loves" by De Koven. Miss Met
calf playing her accompanime EFT on the
piano. Miss Reynolds voice was suit ID
to the song and every body enjoyed the
number.
The latter ha'f of the meeting was
given over to Il short memorial to the
late Mrs. Harriet Curtiss Shepherd, Mrs.
Meissner spoke for SorOsis. jr., and Mrs.
L. G. Munger for Sorosis, sr. and Mrs.
Mcconnell spoke as a member of the Ii,
brary board. when Mrs. Shepherd was
librarian Mic. nap, I on,,;, ,,,,,o, IL
resolutions which were adopted as the
sense of the meeting.
MRS. MCCONNELL S TRIBUTE.
Mrs. Munger and Mrs. Messner have
given us picture OF the beautiful life
OF Mrs. Shepherd. as seen and appreciat-
ed by the circ'e of which she was be
loved member. 1t is my privilege 10
speak OF her as librarian of our public
library.
| had known Hattie Curtiss as a
school girl and in the church; mad
been impressed b. her gentle pleasing
manners, her ability and faithful lness in
doing the work she was called on to do.
Eight ears ago. vacancy having o.
CURED, she was chosen by the board of
trustees OF the Public Library to fill the
position of librarian.
At that time she was young girl, not
yet twenty years old, but the members
OF the board, rec Dgnizing her special
fitness and unusual though undevelor ed
talent, felt assured that STE would be
fully competent, and faithful to all du.
ties pertaining to the poSitio1. Her
work in the library during the time she
served as librarian demonstrated the
wis dom OF their choice.
She entered upon the duties of the
library with high ideals of her respon<i-
b lity for the trust committed to her.
and an earnes' desire to aid the trustees
in their efforts > make the library of
the best possible use to the pubic.
The courier., 1897-05-22

OFFICERS OF THE CITY FEDERATION.
President, Mrs. Geo. L. Meissner, 1912
D street.
First vice president, Mrs. Ida Kelley.
$50 Nor tn Twenty-third street.
Second vice-president, Mrs. II. II.
Wheeler. 1517 II street
Recording secretary, Miss Laura Wild,
14l South Twelfth street.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Milton
Scott 2O2 Socth Thirty third street.
Treasurer, Mrs. c. r. RichardP, :2l
North Sixteenth street.
The courier., 1897-05-22

She improved every opportunity TO fit
herself for library work in all it's depart
ments. Her industry and enthusiasm in
this work were an inspiration to all who
were associated with her.
She loved books. Her knowledge Of
them was Of great service to the patrons
of the library. 1t was her delight to as
sist them in making selections.
Little children were objects Of her
special care. She ever sought to place
in their hands books from the library
adapted TO their nesds-bools that
would be helpful to them, that would
brighten their lives. awaken pure
thought and stimulate desires for that
which is nohIest and best in life.
The progress che made during the
four years she served as librarian, and
her great efficiency, gave assurance Of
the future.
We hoped to retain her; many regrets
were expressed when, called by higher
duties, she resigned the position of Ii
brarian four yeers ago. Although no
longer librarian her interest in and love
for the library never abated.
Her manners were always pleasing
and genial Hers was the sweet
presence Of a good diifused." Her help
full influence will always be felt in the
library. Many lives have been enriched
by it. She has joined the choir invisi-
be of thos, immortal dead who live
again in minds made better by their
presence. So 10 live is heaven; to make
undying music in the world
Ices wers served by members OF the
Athenea aud Fortnightly clubs. During
this part of the program, Miss Olive
Josephine Shuts. the new soprano at
the FIRST Presbyterian, who had been
delayed. sarg The Spanish GyIsy,"
by Watson. Miss Shute bas good
voice and shows method and training.
Her song was decidedly pleasing. Miss
ALA Givens was her aCcompanist,
Toe society Of the Hall IN the Grove
held the last meeting of the year Fri
day. May II. at the residence of Mrs. III.
NJ. Bushnell With large number in at
tendance. The Pre- gram OF the evening
was current events. discussion OF the
n
lecting the course Of study for the COM
The courier., 1897-05-22
GI~U B 8
of Woman'S Clubs.

Officers of the State Federation of Womans Clubs.
President Mrs. B. M. Stoutenborough. Plasmouth.
Vice president Mrs. Keysor 1924 Caldwell street. Omaha
Secretary Miss Vesta Gray. Fremont.
Treasurer, Mrs. NJ. F. Nichols Beatrice.
Auditor Mrs. ID. c. McKilip Seward.
Librarian Mrs. G. NJ. Lambertson. Lincoln.
The courier., 1897-05-22

ing year. followed ty refreshments and
a social session.
The study for the past year has boen
in Oriental history, American literature
and discussion after intermission cf
the principle topic Of the day.
The work ot the coming year will be
Art and Artists" and Travels in Rus
sia." The discussion Of the past years
work showed how thoroughly they had
all appreciated the studies and vote Of
thaEks was rendered the program com
mittes for the intellectual feast il had
prepared.
A rising vote Of thanks was extended
to the president, Mrs III. NJ Bush nell,
and to the secretary, Mrs. Walter Davis,
for their faithfulness, the records show
ing that they had Mt been absent from
meeting during the entire year.
The officers for the coming year are:
President, Mrs. NJ Garten; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Smith; secretary, Mrs. w. A.
Ludly; program committee. Mrs. III. NJ
Bushnell, Matte Hawley, George A.
Loveland.
Sorosis met with Mrs. Miller on May
Is. Mrs. Maule read thoroughly pre-
pared paper on "Our Foreign Relations"
She traced the relations of our country
with the other countries Interested in
the louisiana purchase. northeastern
boundary dispute, session OF Florida, and
the annexation Of Texas. after which she
dealt with the diplomatic relations of
the United States with England. She
believes that former treaties between
these nations have not been
to the advantage Of the United States
and she thinks our country
is to be congratulated upon escape from
the tast arbitration treaty considered.
The first or second reading OF this docu-
ment makes it appear fair. but subse-
quent study dispsl!s all idea of fairness
in her opinion. Tue paper was listened
to with SttsBtion and called forth some
discussion. Adjournment was made to
the last Tuesday IN September, when
the club will meet with Mrs. Welch in
business session.
The Ashland AMI Weeping Water
clubs met with the Plattsmouth ladies'
pl - ua no f,,I
ed by reception at Mrs. :. Waugh's.
The courier., 1897-05-22

The Ashland AMI Weeping Water
clubs met with the Plattsmouth ladies'
clubs thiswee The NEE Jag was follow
ed by a reception at Mrs. :. Waughs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Macon County Times.)

On Monday evening DR.. S. II. Lyle's
little son, Harley, aged about years,
was playing with dynamite cap and
holding it in his fingers applied match,
when it exploded, tearing off the thumb
and forefnger of the left hand at the
first joints, and the nail of the middle
finger. A piece of the shell also entered
his eye putting it out. He was already
blind in the other eye, and the probable
ity is he is rendered totally blind for
life. The unfortunate boy and his pa
rents have the sympathies of our COM
munity in their misfortune.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn, Aug. 19.-The st. Louis
Browns were not in it at any stage of the
game with the Brooklyns to-day. Grady,
Hartman and Cross tried to find fault
with Umpire Carpenters work, which
was good. All three were fined. In the
fifth inning Carpenter tackled an extra
$50 on to Grady and removed him from
the game Attendance, 1927. Score:
Brooklyn :. ..0254 0200X-13 10 /
st. Louis. O2OOOOO03- 8
Batteries: Fisher and Burrell; Hart
and Douglass. Umpire, Carpenter.
Time, 45.
New York, Aug. 19.-That the New
Yorks pulled out a victory over the Lou
isvilles this afternoon is no fault of
Dad" Clark, whom the Giants released
to the Louisvilles in exchange for Nc
Creery. dad" held his former COM
rades down to six scattered hits, one of
them a two-bagger by Herman. Herman
was advanced to third by DOlan's mufI
of Bill Clarke's liner in the fifth inning,
and scored on Meekinss out to right
field Meekin pitched a gilt-edged game,
only three hits being made off his de-
livery. Neither pitcher gave a base on
balls. Attendance, $500. Score:
New York .O00O1000x-1 6 2
Louisville :. .000000000-0 3 3
Batteries: Meezin and Warner; Clarke
and Wilson. Umpires Emslie and Nc
Donald. Time, 2:05.
Boston, Aug. 19.-The BostOn's main
tanned their playing ratio of Is to i in the
game with Pittsburg to-day, and those
figures just about represented the actual
merits of the two teams. Nichols was
invincible and his backing was perfect.
Hawley was hit from the start, and his
support was poor. Tannehill, who was
put in the box in the sixth inning, did
well for one inning, then he became an
easy mark. Attendance. 1000. Score;
Boston . ...400240 2 4X-16 Is Q
Pittsburg :. 600 )
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Haw-
ley, Tannehill and Merritt. Umpire,
O'Day. Time, 1.46.
Baltimore, Aug. 19-Cleveland to-day
treated Baltimore to its first shut-out
of the season. 1t was a well-played
game, and but for two costly errors on
the part of the home team neither side
would have tailed. A feature of the
game was Quinn's great one-hand catch
of O'Connor's hot liner in the second
inning. Attendance, 3,505. Score:
Baltimore :. ..000000000-0 5
Cleveland :. 0002O-3 6 {
Batteries: Amole and Robinson; Dung
and thinner. Umpire, Hurst. Time
Lao.
Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-The Phillies
| continued their toboggan act to-day, los
ing mainly because the visitors fielded il
snappier fashion and hit more oppor-
tunely. Attendance, 2,154. Score:
Philadelphia =. .00O210OOO-3 8 ]
Cincinnati :. 0020O11O0-4 8
Batteries Orth and Mcfarland
Rhines and PETIT. Umpire, Kelley
Time, 1857.
Washington, ug 19.-Griffth had the
Senators at his mercy to-day. King on
the contrary, was fairly easy. This was
not a good day for the Senators in the
| field, number of errors being made al
| critical moments. Attendance, 800
| Score:
Washington E. 1OO1OOO11-4 5
Chicago ...... 050O0-10 IA
Batteries: King and Farrell; Griffith
and Donohue. Umpire, Lynch. Time
1850.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20

Roswell p. Flower bolted Bryan's
nomination. Wednesday he made
speach defending trusts. His latest dec
laration is in keeping with his bolt
Scratch a bolter of 1896 and nine times
out of ten you will find a friend of the
truStS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20

The News and Observers telephones:
Editorial Rooms. go. -. ......... 30
BUSINESS Office go. -. ......... LIZ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20
Talk About Water.

Nature has supplied us with remedy
for every disease. Many of the RENE
lies are found in roots, herbs and barks,
md to effect cures the medicinal prop
rites must be extracted and put into
concentrated form, and then properly
compounded.
Nature has also placed some of the
very best medicines in water, common
Iy known as mineral water" One of
the best of these is the famous OTTER
BURN LITHIA WvTER For indigestion.
kidney, bladder and diseases of like ma
ture there is nothing better than Otter
burn Lithla. And the price is moderate
handle it in large quantities, and an
he sole dealer in Raleigh. Bring your
pwn containers and l win furnish the
water at 30 cents for half gallon, 81
cents per gallon, or 30 cents in gallon
lots. Extra charge if | furnish con
rainers. By the glass at my soua foun
ain, carbonated, 5 cents.
N R0RRITT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20
UNNECESSARY OFFICERS"

At the meeting of the directors of the
penitentiary yesterday, Senator e. L.
Clark. a director, entered this protest
on the minutes:
81 respectfully protest against the
employment of unnecessary officers.
Think about it a moment! Did you
ever hear of such a thing before? 1t
is a pity that Mr. Clark did not give US
the names of the unnecessary officers
employed. 1t would include the brother
of the Governor and the son of the
superintendent, and it might include the
kin of some directors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20

Entered at the pestoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Per wear 500
Six months .......... $50
Always payable strictly in advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20
JOHN J. KORNEGAY DEAD.
Found Lifeless in Bed This Morning
From Heart Failure.

Goldsboro, N. c., Aug. 19.-(SpeciaD-
Mr.. John J. Kornegay, brother of the
late w. F. Kornegay, president of the
North Carolina railroad, was found dead
in bed this morning. caused by heart
failure. in the Gath year of his age.
Funeral services will be held from St.
Pauls Methodist church tomorrow
morning at 1870 O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20

At the meeting of die penitentiary
board. Director Chadtourn said, 'if
the Democrats in charged OF the farms
had been turned off in thef spring, things
would have been in a pretty mess" The
future will show that he is right.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-20

Middle-of-t he-Road Populists are quot
ed at sos a head in Ohio. Hanna gets
them at that, by throwing IN a promise
of an office. Gold Democrats, who have
joined Hanna's band, we for trust rule
for even less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15
LOCAL BREvITIES
Matters OF Minor Moment In and Abor
the City.

Matters or Minor Moment In and Abon
the CITY.
The council committee on accounts has
been called to meet this evening at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. R. N. Ankle will build q two story
frame house on South Eoff street,
Ground has been broken for the founda-
ton.
The woman's Musical Club having
changed It's meeting day 10 Friday, Will
meet at the A. o. u. w, Temple at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Information hae been made before
Squire Greer against n well known char
acter for stealing q boat on the South
Side. The case Will come up In q day or
so, and interesting developments are ex-
pected.
Mrs. Mu1larkey, Of the South Side, who
was charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses from the Globe Tea
Company, had a hearing before Squire
Greer and was acquitted, there being no
evidence 10 show an intent to defraud.
The incorporation certificate for the
Belle Isle Park Association, the forma-
tioH Of which was mentioned exclusively
In the Intelllgencer, was received in this
city yesterday. In a few days a meeting
of the stockholders will be held and d.
rectors and officers elected.
The funeral of Charles r. Davis, whose
tragic death in the Ohio river has been
told OF In the IntelliEencer, occurred yes
terday afternoon from the McMechen NJ.
Il church. Of which Mr.. Davis was u
member, Rev. Spencer King officiating.
A large c%oncourse OF friends followed the
remains TO their last resting place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15
BEEW99p
News Items from the Lively industrial
Town.

Town.
Michael Deegan and son, Vance. two
merchants who spent several days at
Fish creek, have returned and last
night entertained the Lucky 10" to a
bountiful mess OF fish. l"nterspersinB
the repast were some musty fish stor-
les, which the guests had to gu1p down
to be polite.
The funeral Of Charles j. Davis, whose
sad death by drowning has been pre-
viously noted, occurred yesterday from
the NJ. Il, church In McMechen. The
interment was ut McMechen cemetery,
and the McMechen lodge Knights OF
the Golden Eagle attended.
The trial OF the boys arrested BY the
local police for breaking into Ohio River
cars may flicker unless the railroad
company shows more disposition to
push the cases.
No bills were returned In the Kelz or
Brannen cases yesterday. II will be
remembered these cases evolved from
the scufie near Whiteman's grove some
time ago.
Albert Policy has announced himself
as q candidate for the Office OF city
sergeant. subject TO the decision Of the
Republican primaries.
Charles Sprouts, who was arrested
for beating his wife, was discharged
yesterday by the mayor, the wife fall
Ing to prosecute.
DIR. Thomas +. Downing yesterday
took charge OF the branch OF Haskins'
hospital which has been established
here.
The lower steel plant stopped yester-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15

When the appetite fails there IL no Use In
trying 10 tempt the palate with delicate food.
No matter how good and wetI,coOked and
"appetizing" the food may be, Il cannot
give any nouflshment unless the stomach Ia
able 10 diRes, u, Nature indicates the state
Of the constitution by the loss Of appetite.
This IL an unfailing indicator. II Bhowa
that something 10 fundamentally wrong
with the nutHtive functions,
The only true natural relief must be ~
searching and fundamental as the trouble II
aims to overcome, Il Is The thorough deep.
searching character Of DR., pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which causes the mar.
yclOus efficacy In all bilious and digestive
difficulties, II creates that liealthful vitality
OF the entire digestive and nutfitivc orgnn.
ism which produces both the natural desire
fof food and the orRarfc capacity to %assftni.
late and transform II into nOufishing, feViv.
flying blood and healthy tissue, II gives
appetite, digestion and sound sleep, and
builds up solid muscular strength and
vital nerve energy.
II II Thompson, Iisq, Of y, o, loN a, Ripple,
MATT Co., fehn'n, writrAi ~ had been Troubled
ways Alternating had 10 he very carehll at times
70 gct anything 10 stay on my stomach at all, had
been taking other medicines, but without effect.
hsatd q lhcnd speak Of Dt rietoc'e Golden
ltinl fused about i've bottle, III II and think Il
Il the only tttthicirr that did ME uny rood, aS /
nave q splendid appetite now, and ain not using
any medicine at all aud don't think l need any
mote
A man WHO is suffering nom the evil
cllcota OF. constipation doesn't feel like
work, and can't even cnloy his leisure
hours, ~ Hetee'# Pleasant Pellets Wfo q
site, swim, safe aud permanent citc fot
constipation, They arc tiny, suaat coated
gtaiulea, one little Pellet u "A A gentle
laxative, and two q mild cathartic, They
never gtlpe Diahoncet druggists nv 10
ST. YOU y take . substltute iot the sake
u Tie added pteaL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

1T Is said fashion as well as history
repests Itself. As we all desire to, be
on the right side of Dame Fashion, we
should shoulder caprice and revive the
elegant gowns affected by the ladies'
Of the latter part OF the last century,
such seen In their perfection in the play
Of Madame Sans Gene" which will be
presented at the Opera house next
Thursday, October 81. In this MASTER
piece OF the favorlte French drama'ist.
Sardou, Miss Marion Abbott PLAYS the
role OF Madame Sans Gene, and Will
during the performance appear In
many beautiful costumes. Not only
VIII Miss Abbott'B dresses be models OF
excellence, but all the costumes Of the
ladies' Of the court OF the first French
empire will be In keeping with the bril-
liant surroundings and splendid scenic
pictures.