davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
READING By MRS. T1sDALE
Will BE Given Tonight at Park Con-
gregatiOnaL Church.

Mrs. Laura J. 5Tisdale, of Chicago,
who has for years been the head Of the
department of elocution in the Chicago
musical college, will give a reading
this evening at the Park Congregation
al church. The following programme
will be given:
MAY Days" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Anon
"The RHYME of the Duchess
May" ......... ............ Mrs. Browning
Loves Sacrihce' ...-.................Ou ida
Music.
THE Chariot Race" Wallace
Music.
"Vashti's Defense ..................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Trouble Over n Cigar.
T. ]. Edwards, an employee of local the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
The happiest

.ss The happiest
!. 81 moment in a wo-
So. mans life is when
$50 she feels for the
~, first time the cling
- ing caress of her
! own baby's fin
] gers. How many
! thousands of women
miss this greatest, wo-
m anliest happiness,
and live out dreary,
b a b ele SIS, loveless
lives, because of ILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
EASTERN MINNEsoTA-G. n. R'Y.
ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul RaiIrnl.

Chicago Day" Express. -.
Chicago Atlantic" Elk. sees.
Chicago Fast MALI.
Chicago "Vestibule" Lin.
Chi. via Prairie du c. Div.
Dubuque via La Crosse go.
Peoria via Mason City,.
ST. Louis and Kansas City .
Milbank and Way ........
Aberdeen and Dakota Elk. .
a Daily. b Except Sunds
For fun information call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

The Burnt Cork Club will give tts
annual Thanksgiving show tomorrow
night at Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH street
between d and E streets northwest.
An entire rev first part will be put
on that will include some OF the latest and
catchiest songs. as well as some new stage
business that will be laughable The OPEN
ing will be deliberately staged Among the
specialties may be mentioned Byron Bond,
with illustrated songs. one OF the latest
crazes: the Del Ray Brothers, acrobats in
q new and novel turn; the Burnt Cork Club
Quartet In some new creations; Milton
Clark. probably one of the best whistlers
in this part OF the country and lately re-
tired from the professional stage. in iuf-
tations. and Howard and Leigh, Erotesoue
contortfonists. The show will wind up
with the original afterpiece with new busi-
ness, Lucy's Lawn Party" In which the
comedians Of the show. Harry Leigh and
Frank Howard. will be given ample oppor-
tunfty. to display their talents In this line.
The Burnt Cork Club has the reputation OF
putting on some excellent shows, and the
one tomorrow night will be no exception to
the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.
The Youthful Slayer Of Edward john
son Pleads Guilty.

The Youthful Slayer Of Edward john
son Pleads Guilty.
= Joseph Smith, the fifteen-year-old colored
boy who killed Charles Edward johnson.
a middle-aged colored man, in Georgetown
the 10Th of last June. late yesterday after
noon pleaded guilty in Criminal Court No.
1 of mansiaughter, and was sentenced by
Chief Justice Bingham to the reform
school during his minority
The death of johnson, which occurred the
9th Of the following month. was the result
of quarrel between him and the boy in
cook shop. it appearing that johnson.
whose reputation was not good, threatened
to beat the boy The lad then picked up a
stone and threw 1t at johnson, striking him
In the head and fracturing his skull
Attorneys NJ. T. Clirkscales and p. w.
F'risby explained to the court that the
boys previous character was excellent. and
the government admitted that no malicious
premeditation on the part of the bow
could be shown. and did not, therefore OBJ
pose the Imprisonment Of the little fellow N
the reform school until he reaches the ago
OF twenty-one years, or until he is sooner
discharged for good conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

plaques kill in fifty. Tens of thousands of
intelligent people recognize that they are
threatened by this deadly disease, but take
no precautions against it.
Consumption approaches its victim step
by step. First there is a little "out Of
sorts =" feeling, the digestion isn't Just right.
the appetite falls of, the liver is inactive,
the assimilation Of the life giving elements
OF the food is imperfect, the blood gets i'm
pure and the body is improperly nourished.
These conditions get worse and worse. The
heart through the arterial system is pump
ing thin, poisonous blood into every organ
OF the body. The organs that are inherently
weakest break down first Ordinarily the
lungs. As the last straw that breaks the
camel's back comes a cold however slight.
This, with the accompanying cough, COM
pletes the work and an invasion of the germs
of consumption follows DR. Pierce,s Gold
en- Medical Discovery cures oS per cent of
all cases of consumption. 1t corrects the
conditions that lead up to it. II is the great
est blood maker and f1esh-b builder known.
X. c. McI.in. Esq, of Rempsviiie Princess
Anne Co. Va. writes: when I commenced
taking your Discovery was very low with
cough, and at times spit up much blood was
not able to do the least work, but most of the
my head was dizzy. and was extremely des-
pondeut The FIRST bottle took did not seem to
do me much good. but had faith in il and con-
tinued using II until had taken fifteen bottles
snd now do not look nor feel like the same man
L was one year ago People are astonished, and
thought that you would be living now I can
thankfully say am entirely cured of a disease
which. but Tor your wonderful Discovery would
have resulted in my death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

The following program was rendered: Piano
quartet, overture, "Caliph of Bagdad" lRos-
sinh. Misses Brackin, Cromwell, Gerwig.
and Mr.. Rath; piano solo. sonata, OPP TO-
No. !, first r1ov- (Beethoven). Miss Hardin;
vocal solo, aria from '.Freischutz" tWeber)
Miss Lunde; reading, Captain January"
Richards; l. The Story, Miss Webb: piano
solo, theme and variations. op. "a OBeetn-
oven). Mr. Rath; vocal duet (Mendelssohn).
Miss Lunde and Miss Bates: piano solo, q.
"A Shepherds Tale (NevtnD. b. Spring
Song (Grieg). Miss Hardin: vocal SOLO 1t
Is Not True" (MatteD. Miss Brackin; read
ing, Captain January" Richards; III. The
Visit. III. The Signal. Miss Webb; piano
Solo, a. "Fantasie Impromptu' Chopin,
b, "Murmurlng Zephyrs" Jensen- Me-
MANN, Mr.. Rath; vocal solo. "Beauty's
Eyes" (TostD, violin obigato. Miss Lunde.
Among those present were Rev. C. A.
Stakely, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. Foster. Mrs.
Bradley, Kentucky; Mrs. Parker. Chicago;
DIR. G. c. Samson MIR. and Mrs. Speiden,
Mr.. Z. H. Jackson Miss Jackson, Mr.. VIM.
l.. Speiden, Mr.. Albert Speiden. Rev. VIM.
c. Alexander. MIR. A. o. Clephane. Mr.. Lew
is Clephane. Mr.. Gould. Mr.. Lee. Balti-
more; Mr.. Henry W. Samson. Rev. DIR.
Duncan and DIR. E. Powell Fraser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
RECEIVES A DONATION.
Gift Of Books to the American Uni.
veFsity.

american
versfty.
The American University yesterday re-
ceived very valuable library of about 500
volumes. the gift Of Professor Higbie of the
University of the Pacific. About one-haIf
OF the library is on subjects of interest TO
oriental scholars. Professor Higbie also
presented the university with a fine collec-
ton OF neurological specimens, and sets
OF surveying and other instruments The
Donor who Is eighty-three years old. is one
OF the best-known men on the Pacific slope.
having been the occupant of MANY high no.
sitions in public life. For a number of wears
ne mas hiled chair in the University of the
racine. In letter transmitting the gift
Professor Higbie said he was confident fha.
the American University was destined TO
accomplish grand work in the future.
Tne semi-annual meeting of the board of
have taken place tomorrow, has been most
poned until December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

AS he appeared today in the Police Court
Lemuel Ogston was rather nervous. and
any novice would have unhesftatfngly de-
clared that he had recently been In contact
with the product of a brewery. He stag.
gered slightly, his eyes were bleary and his
voice thick.
What is this case?" inquired PROSECUTING
Attorney Pugh, entering the room.
Seems to be a case of beer" softly re-.
piled Clerk Lum Harper with a self-satis.
fled smile.
Ogston told the court just how II hap.
pned. but his explanation was far fron
satisfactory. His honor had very little to
say in regard to the case. His statement
was:
Five dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

held last night. at which the sum Of 81, lss
was subscribed for that purpose. A COM
mittee was appointed to secure further
subscriptions. Engineers are expected to
90 over the route today. The distance IL
about three miles.
Mr.. willard says a survey will be made
OF way Is secured. Operations will be con-
tinued as long as the weather will permit
and Will be begun as early In the spring
as possible. He says he hopes to have cars
running on the road by May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Union service.

A union service. In which 1t Is expected
members Of all the Baptist Churches In
the city will participate, will take place
Thanksgiving morning at the First Church,
Rev. DIR. Stakely. pastor. Short addresses
will. it is understood, be made by President
Whitman Of Columbian University. Rev.
DIR. S. n. Greene Of Calvary Church. Rev.
Dr. E. e. Muir of E Street and Rev. A. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
A College Recital.

President and Mrs. Minefee of the Wash
ington College for Young Ladies' rendered
recital to the friends of the college yes
terday evening. Notwithstanding the tn
clement weather. there were a large number
present The platform was tastefully dec
GRATED with palms and chrysanthemur ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Suit Department.

A special Thanksgiving offer
ing in Ladies' Fine Tailor Made
Suits. We have in stock fourteen
very handsome Tailor Made
Suits, both skirts and jackets
lined throughout with excellent
quality of silk-made of novelty
material, in Black, Blue, Green
and Brown. We have reduced
them from SIS to. .Sf6.SO
If you can enjoy a grand bar
gain don't delay your call.
Special sale of Astrachan Col
larettes, full sweep and well
made-a bargain at. -. 81 .YS
Fine Clusters in Dark Mink
with tail trimmings. Special,
$500.
Fine Clusters in select Brown
Marten with tail trimmings.
$40. E
49, s---s s-5.s..~i.. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
NEW RAILROAD BRANCH.
Mr.. Willard's Proposition to Build
One to Fairfax Court House.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va.
November q. 1897.
The movement toward getting railroad
to this place has at last reached such a
state Of development as to be considered an
assured success. MI. Jos. e. Willard has
promised that II the right Of way to Side
burn station, the nearest point on the
Southern railroad, 10 secured he win fur
nish the money to build the road. Most of
the owners of the land through which the
line would pass have already donated the
right OF way, and meeting Of the property
holders and business men Of the village was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Local Feather-weiehts to Meet.

Local Feather-WeiGhts to Meet.
Alex. Brown and Joe Mack, the well.
known local feather-weights. will meet az
Steubner's Road House Thanksgiving night
for twenty rounds or more. The boys aavs
met twice before, but neither gained The
decision.
Billy Dixon of Baltimore will meet Geo.
Winston I'm a ten-round preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

Anderson of Grace. Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes
VII sing two solos. The music will be In
CT arse of Prof. Percy 8. Foster, with Mr..
Z. r. Prescott as organist.
An effort will be made to raise 5000
as a thank-offering to the Baptist Home
in West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Hosiery.

Ladies Plain and Ribbed
Fast Black and Gray Cash
mere Hose, merino heels
and toes, full regular made.
35c. quality. Csc.
Ladies Fall Weight
Hose, in Plain Black, hall
maco sole, spliced heel and
double sole, $50. quality
Csc.
Child's Fast Black
Ribbed Wool Hose, full
seamless, merino heels and
toes, 25c. quality. 17c.
Child's Extra Heavy Fast
Black Cotton Hose, full
seamless, double heels and
toes, 18c. quality. 12hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

Mr.. r. o. Hoffman has rented the resi-
dence Of the late Archibald Lowery. sftu-
ated on the northwest corner Of Vermont
avenue and * street. to ex-Attorney Gen.
erai Wayne MacYeagh, who win spend the
winter here with his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Thanksgiving
NeckWear.

We bought an elegant
line of Neclswear, among
which was a lot of Fine En-
broidered Yokes goods
actually worth more than
twice the prices we quote
for tomorrow.
Embroidered Collars and
Yokes, made of all-over
Embroidery and Nainsook
Inserting; also P. K. Yokes
made and finished of the
same material
35c. for 75c. kind.
48c. for $1.Io kind.
6oc. for ST.. 80 kind.
Soc. for $I.6o kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

It matters little what It IL that you want
whether q situation or q SERVANT
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

Intelligent
people in this
day and age al
most without er-
ception, protect
{ b e m $ e I've s
against small
pox, by vacciua-
ton. Consump-
ton kills in q
year more peo-
pie than small
pox, cholera,
yellow fever and
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
q Il

THIS PRICE IS THE CREAM OF THE
PURCHASE-MADE OF THE FINEST GRADE
OF AUSTRALIAN WOOL, AND ARE GUAR
ANTEED STRICTLY ALL WOOL. COME IN
BROWN, GRAY, TAN AND MODE. NO MAN
COULD WISH TO WEAR ANY BETTER IN
CONSIDER THEM AS FINE
AS ANY EVER SOLD OVER OUR COUNTERS
WORTH 500 A GARMENT-ALL SIZES. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

KINDS-NATURAL WOOL, CAMEIS HAIR
AND FLEECE-LINED. THE NATURAL AND
CAMELS' HAIR ARE MADE OF CHOICE
AUSTRALIAN WOOL PICKINGS-LOCK-
STITCHED SEAMS-FULL SHAPE-FASHION
Fl ISHED AND PEARL BUTTONS. YOU
MAY DUPLICATE THEM AT $1.OO A GAR
MENT, But NO LESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

LADIES' AI.L-SILK CHANGEABLE
TAFF'ETA SKIRTS-CORDED UNI
BREIILA RUFFLE-vFLvET FACING.
WE'RE $5.98.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
Neiswender's, Cor. Main and Coal sts.
Bean soup, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Meals served at all hours.


We believe the members of the Cameron
Clemens Company will agree with us when
we say that the opening of its one-week en-
gagement at Ferguson's theatre last night
far exceeded the most sanguine expectations.
When all parts of a house become so packed
that standing room becomes almost as much
in demand as Klondike stake claim it is
time to sit down and, like Napoleon, reflect
over the conquerable possibilities. But the
success attained was not wholly with the
patrons. The vast audience left the theatre
as well pleased as any that ever left the hall
after witnessing performance given by any
company that can be named at star prices.
1t can be truthfully stated that no company
has given performances at popular prices
with equal satisfaction. Louise Arnott al
ways crowded the theatre at matinee and
evening, but, in the language of the day,
she would not be in it with the present
combination. 1t is the strongest that has
ever visited the town and we predict
patronage it merits. Mr.. Clemens is a
brilliant actor and has excellent support in
Mr. Willard Lee, Miss Katherine Crego and,
in fact the entire company. The selection
of the support has been judicious and in
perfect harmony with the expectations of the
patrons of the theatre One fact should
be emphasized-the management strictly
adheres to its announcements. It's stage
equipments are complete, in fact superior TO
the facilities afforded by the home manage
ment, and all scenic productions may be
looked for in metropolitan style so far as the
company is concerned. Tonight IAN the
Comforts Of Home" will be produced. It is
in line with the repertoire of standard plays
by frst-class companies. There is a rich
harvest of entertainments at popular prices
while the Cameron Clemens company re-
mains here and we would not be surprised to
hear Of an early re-engagement
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
THEpAVING
DEFERRED.
Council Decided a Better Water Supply
is Of Greater Necessity
A SHORT BUT IMPORTANT SESSION
The Solicitor and Chief Burgess Are In
stIucted to Secure an Injunction
Against the Lakeside Railway
For Failing to Lower
the Tracks.

Tho Borough Council held special meet
ing last night and, while it was a brief one,
it was one Of the most important Of the year.
The result Of the session settles the fate of
street paving There will be none this year.
About score Of paving contractors were in
attendance at the meeting, prepared to ex-
pound the virtues Of their respective methods
for providing better roads, but Council de-
cided that, under existing circumstances, it
would be Of more general benefit to devote
its energies and resources to an improvement
of the water works than to street paving.
The following members of Council were in
attendance Messrs. Mcclure, Coakley, Lally,
Boehm, Magargle, Shoemaker, Stmughn
James, Niswenter, Gable, Brennan, Hand and
Murphy
After roll cali President straughn stated
that the meeting had been called for tho pur-
pose of considering the paving project and
receiving bids, and any other business that
would be called to tho attention Of Council.
There was momentaIy silence followed
by motion by Mr.. James that Council 90
into executive session to consider the water
question. The motion prevailed and all
except the members and secretary of Council
retired, among those in retreat being the
score or more of contractors seeking the
paying contract.
Aftor the executive session the door was
again opened and the exlled again resumed
their work at the rear of the Council
chamber. When order was restored President
Straughn arose and said "I will state. for
the benefit Of the gentlemen in the rear, that
Council has decided to defer tho paving
question, for the reason that they are about
to build another reservoir and the demand
for water seems to be greater than paving at
this time. We are sorry to put the bidders to
the inconvenience, but it is something that
cannot be avoided"
A brief silence followed the remarks.
There was a drawing out of watches
levidently to see what time the earliest train
left for more eOngenial climates) and some of
the contractors left the chamber posthaste.
while Others tarried to listen for other re-
marks.
Mr.. Boehm was tie first to speak and he
spoke ON the condition of East Centre street.
He was followed by the Chief Burgess, who
stated that the ten-day notice had been
served on the Lakeside Electric Railway
Company to lower its track between Bowers
and Union Streets
Finally Mr.. Lally moved that the Chief
Burgess and Borough Solicitor be empowered
to get an injunction to restrain the railway
company from running its cars into the
borough after three days additional notice to
lower its tracks. This motion prevailed and
Council adjourned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
injured in a Rnnawav.

An exciting runaway occurred at Jack
sons this morning, I'm which Charles New,
the West Centre street butcher, received in
juries about the shoulder blade, cuts and
bruises about the face Mr. New was en-
gagged In serving a customer with meat when
the horse took a sudden fright and made a
dash for liberty. BY the jarring he was
thrown over his seat on the meat. He quickly
crawled to the front and grasped the reius.
At point on the way to Mr.. News barn, the
destination of the runaway horse, he turned
suddenly and broke one Of the front wheels.
This threw the driver out who held on to the
reins, after being dragged a distance of
fifteen yards, when he was compelled to let
go. As the horse reached the barn it ceased
running The wagon was completely
wrecked
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
Rennie-Troutman NuptIaIs.

At the residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Troutman, ON West
Cherry street. a pretty home wedding was
solemnized last evening at o'clock The
contracting parties were their daughter, Miss
Sue Troutman, and David Rennie, of Mt.
Carmel, former resident of town. The
wedding took place in the parlor of the resi-
dence and was witnessed by only the init
mate friends Of the bride and groom, and was
performed by Rev. Robert o Boyle, pastor of
the Trinity Reformed church. Mr.. Rennie
and his bride were attended by Miss Hattie
Morris, and her brother, Alexander. After
congratulations had been rendered wedding
feast was partaken of. Numerous presents
were presented to the happy couple. They
left for Mt Carmel to-day where neatly
furnished home awaits them. Last night the
Grant Band rendered them a serenade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
Tho Lamp stm OausIng Trouble.

The explosion of the lamp in a shanty on
East Raspberry alley on Sunday, which called
out tho fire department, is still causing
trouble The second act took place in the
Office of Justice Toomey last night when Joe
and Agnes Paulobinski swore out warrant
for the arrest of Lizzie and William Paulo-
binski. Agnes charged the defendants with
assault and battery. After hearing both
sides of the story Justice Toomey discharged
William and held Lizzie in $500 bail for her
appearance at court. A cross suit then fol-
lowed by which Joe Paulobinski was held in
$500 bail on oath Of William Paulobinski for
hitting the plaintiff on the head with an axe.
The throwing Of an oil can about the floor
and the explosion of the lamp were tho
causes Of the fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
THE O'NEILL CASE.
The Libel Suit Resumed Late This After
noon at POttsville.

The Libel Suit Resumed Late This After
noon at PottsvilIe.
Special to EVENING HERALD
PoTTsv1LLE, Sept 81, p. m.-The libel
case Of the Commonwealth against j. Jerome
O'Neil was resumed before Judge savidge
this afternoon at sos o'clock The case was
fixed for nine o'clock this morning, but in
stead Of being called a civil suit was tried
which occupied the attention Of the court un-
til the hour stated The principals and
their small army Of witnesses all put in an
appearance this morning, and the calling of
the civil case was disappointment to a
majority of them.
The first witness called to the stand was
w. r. Cole, editor of the Miners Journal.
Ho was subpoenaed by tho prosecution. The
witness stated that he could not tell who the
Lost Creek correspondent to the Journal was
in June Of the present year. He testified
that he knew of the defendant, Mr.. O'Nein,
but did not know his first name nor his place
OF residence. He did not know whether the
Journal had a correspondent at Lost Creek or
not, as that branch did not come under his
department. Mr.. Foster attends to that de-
partment.
This was the last witness called when our
report closed at 400 o'clock. There will
likely be no further delay in the trial. The
court has decided to hold day and night
sessions and Immediately after a recess of an
hour probably at 53O) the case will again
resume this evening. Judge savidge is de-
termined to wind up these suits this week at
as early day as possible