davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-17

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
It's merits 80 well known that It seems a work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-17
Castoria.

sCastoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend IL as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-17

LEssIe & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is printed on
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-17

"For several years have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue TO do
30, as It has invariably produced benehciaS
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
f95th Street and 5th Ave-, New York City,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-17

had severe attacks of gravel and kidney
trouble; and unable to get a medicine OF
doctor TO cure me until Z used Hop Bitters,
and they cured me in short time-A
DIsTINGUIsHED LAWYER OF WAYNE Co.,
N. Y.
CoLoRLEss AND CODA young girl
deeply regretted that she was so colorless and
and cold Her face was too white, and her
hands and feet felt as though the blood did
not circulate After one bottle of Hop
Bitters had been taken she was the rosiest
and heathiest girl in the town, with a
vivacity and cheerfulness of mind gatifying
other friends
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

shady grove paradise for the future knights
and ladies' of Tennessee
The machinery building is purely. Greek
Or, more correctly speaking, Greek-Dorie
and IS an ideal exposition building. 1t is
$40 feet long and 13S feet wide and de-
signed with especial reference to the mas
slye exhibit that 1t will contain.
.. The agricultural building, in which will
be displayed the products of the fed, is
considered by many to be the most ornate
structure Of the exposition groups 1t is
in Renaissance style of architecture. 500
feet long by 200 feet wide. The necessary
papers transferring this building to the
state were recently executed and commits
sioner of Agriculture Allison is leaving moth
ing undone to make the display the best that
has ever been made on the continent The
decorations in the interior are beautiful he
yond comparison, and are bucolic In every
feature. The first thing that strikes the eve
OF the visitor is the artistic grouping and
festooning of the grains and grasses, COZ
ton and moss that is used in the roof gables
The interior of the dome is decorated with
pictures of rural life, wheat field horses
at pasture, cows, in the stream. etc; the
coIorsi being made up Of seeds moss grain
and bark and the rosettes and borded decor
ations of sections Of ;corncobs shucks etc.
handled In such dexteroGs manner as to
produce Incompatible effect The artist
engaged at this work, performed similar SER
vice at Chicago and at Atlanta
The negro building, standing as 1t does
close to the lake front, Is purely old Span
ish in design, and as one looks at it it re-
calls pictures OF the public buildings in
some cd Mexican or Central American city.
Nsls a beautiful structure and the exhibits
Will be in keeping with the structure and the
world will wonder that it can be possible
for the negro, who less than half century
ago was slave, mere chattel in the hands
OF his owner, to produce such results in 1.-The
Sunny South the land of Uncle Toms
Cabin" and Southern outrage"
The government building will be cruci-
form, surmounted by dome closely re-
sembling IN general appearance the dome on
the new congressional library at Washington
Here everything will be in keeping with the
States. well has been drilled for the use
OF this building during the past week and an
inexhaustible supply of good water obtained
at depth of only forty-f1ve feet.
The transportation building is remarkable
for its expressive poetic simplicity. without
the use of a single columna but merely in
the artistic grouping Of the masses and pro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
HANiLINE.

A most successful muS-caI was given on
Friday evening at Tatum chapel. The Olivet
quartette and the Cecilan Mandolin club of
Minneapolis gave several selections. Those
assisting on the programme were Misses
Todd. Patterson, Weber Mr.. Hawkins and
Mr. Zinthro.
A college conference of the Young Mems
Christian association will be held in Hamline
university. Delegates from the University of
Minnesota Manchester, Carleton and the Min
neapohs academy viii be present. c. C.
Michener will address, the meeting 81,
The Hamline Fortnightly club will meet
with Mrs. G. s. fnnis Tuesday afternoon.
Current events will be in charge OF Mrs.
George Drew. Mrs. Rich will conduct the
history lesson. The Progress of Science In
the Victorian Age
The Athenaen and Browning Literary So
cieties gave their annual public entertain
ment last evening in the university chapel
after short musical and literary programme
cantata, entitled, Seven Sisters" was pre-
sented.
The state oratorical contest will be held to-
morrow evening in Central Park Methodist
church. Hamine viii be represented by Guy
L. Caldwell and Ernest H. Wallace.
meeting of the Volunteer bands, repre-
senting the state university Manchester, Carl
ton and Hamline, held Thursday evening
In the parlors Of the university,
The Women's Home Missionary society will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock al
the home Of Mrs. Watson. of Minnehaha
street
large number of Hamine ladies attended
the Womens Foreign Missionary meeting
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

Mrs. E. D. Parker and English Countr,
Seats by Mrs. o. j. Sale.
Miss Kathryn NJ. Sullivan, daughter Of
| county Auditor Sullivan, will entertain hel
| friends on Tuesday evening, April 20, al
the Irish American club in the Endcott
! Arcade. Dancing and card playing will be
features Of the evening.
! An entertainment will be given next Thurs
! day evening in Woodruff hall. The entertain
! ment will be given in the form of an exhibi-
! ton OF some of the celebrated government
war photographs, war songs, war relics, ETC.
| The presbytery Of St. Paul will be held
IN the Presbyterian church on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Drs. Davis Mel
drum and Kencaid will give short addresses
Fifty delegates are expected.
The Mothers club will meet tomorrow after
noon at the Longfellow school building at 8 80
Mrs: Norval Marchand will present paper
on The U-to-Date Mother" and Mrs Mary
NJ Gregg on the Home and Sunday School. j
The Minnesota branch of the women s
board of missions will meet April IA and 16
in Park Congregational church in Mime
apolis. large number of ladies' from the
park will be in attendance.
The Ladies Society of the Presbyterian
Church will. hold their regular meeting on
Friday, April 16, at 2 o'clock, at the home
OF Mrs. Hancock, on Iglehart street
This evening in the Presbyterian church.
Rev. W. G. Covert will deliver the fifth
lecture IN his historical series, taking for his
subject, Bernard Of Clairvaux."
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Sociey of Olivet Church viii be held with Mrs
Emmett Julien, 1894 Iglehart street, on Fri
day, April 16, at o'clock.
q W. stanton, editor of-the Appleton Press,
and president of the Minnesota Editors and
publishers association, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed A. Paradis
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Gregg. on
Friday, April 16, at 2:30 sharp.
The Daughters of the King will meet to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at the home
OF Miss Bernice Chamberlain.
Mrs w; j. Thurber, who has been visiting
her daughter, returned on Thursday to her
home in Mount Pleasant, 10.
This evening at st. Marys church Hon.
Hector Baxter will deliver an address on
Present Day Problems
Mrs. Carpenter will address the Epworth
league meeting this even ng in Trinity Method
ist church.
Mr.. and Mrs Anson S. Brooks have re-
turned from an extended visit with relatives in
California
Mrs. ]. G. Thompson, who has been visit
ing relatives here, has returned to her home
in Iowa. -sff-- ft,3s~t .s st-t.sf
Miss Cora Hearsey, of Manchester, To-, Wis
tied relatives in the Park during the week
Mrs. S. M. Rawley is entertaining as her
guest Mrs. Charles Barry, of Rushford.
Mrs. Lee S. Garvin, of Madison. wis. called
on relatives during the week
Miss Josie Bell is entertaining Miss Ada
Lautens lager, of Duluth
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church met
Saturday with Mrs Miller.
Miss Sadie Palmer has returned. to her home
in Detroit Mich Is SE
Dr. Phillips left on Monday for month S
stay in Chicago.
The ladies' guild met Friday morning with
Mrs Bowman. ,t. fsr -
E. A. .Currie has returned from a trip to
Wisconsin.
Miss Maud Sampson has returned to Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
PHILOSOPHY OF rRAMpING.
Professional Wanderer Gives the
Science of 1t.

Science of 1T.
A singular interest Is attached to the pri-
vate history of tramps. says the Louisville
Courier-Journal. Why men should voluntarily
choose to be homeless and wanderers upon
the face Of the earth to live in filth and
rags and to exist by begging, always re-
mains a mystery to the people who work
and live in houses and have families and
business concerns. 1t is a social and psy-
chological problem to account for the exist
ence of this class-for they are a distinct class
of society, and not they themselves gen
orally protest, the victims of circumstance
and accident Tramping Is their profession
There is failure or success, according as the
it. Your successful tramp is he who gets
the most TO eat and the least number of
baths, and who escapes in the greatest
measure from the hard blows and buffets Of
this world.
Last night a reporter found a most ex-
traordinary specimen Of this class at the
Wayfarers' lodge. Without either believing
or discrediting his story as he told it, is was
easy to see that his personality and career
were remarkable among tramps. He dis
coursed upon what he himself termed the
philosophy Of tramping'
Yes" he said, there is a philosophy of
tramping. There are reasons why / choose
to live as I do, and I think upon reflection.
that the principal one is an absolutely un-
conquerable disinclination to work. / was
well born and well brought up, but l was
always remarkable for lack of energy and
force which other men possess In VARYING
degrees. i read and thought a great deal.
but / never acted. / have observed the aS:-
tions Of other men, their success or failure.
and the reasons therefor, but have never
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

head, S. ]. Northfeld; second Fred Monick.
Next Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Geo
Mccain, of Burr street will entertain the
members of the club. -
There was musical entertainment given
Thursday evening in the German M. r.
church, East Fourth street by the Epworth
league society. Numbers were given nv Miss
Sleb1ck, Lydia Wichman, Louise Wits Min
nie Schreiber. Alice Meyer, Addie Bach. Will
Peter, Ed Miller, Geo. Kerkamp. Will Never.
Geo. Rupp, and q mixed uuartette
A musicale was given at the homa nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rftchet on Sims street
wednesday evening. Those taking part were
Mrs- I. Burgess, Mrs. d. Mclean Miss Kate
Barret, Mrs Welch, Will Courtney. Dan
Tracy, l. Brooks, Mrs. McCuen and nj. John
son. - ~
The Idle-Hour Ci4ehs club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon Atsths home of Mrs. g
fitzgerald on Eighth street Lady's head
prize was won by Mrs. G. Rodecker: second
MRS. McFetridge; foot, Mrs ], Fellows
| Hidden prize, Mrs. Norman.
me Ladies Aid Society of the East Pres
! Dyterian Church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. W.. H. Cook en7 Fauouier street. A
concert Will be given next month Mrs.
Leslie Parlin has charge of the affair.
'Milkmaids' Interstate Convention, will he
| neId IN Grace NJ Z. church Tuesday evening,
| April 20. Miss Mary Dallas has the affair
in charge Mrs. Herbert Charles and Mrs
| Gundlach will assist:
The Cheerful Workers Of the East Presby-
| terian Church wers entertained SATURDAY. aft
ernoon at the home Of Miss Clemmie Dens.
more on Reaney street.
Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, of Case street. enter.
tanned at tea Monday for Mrs. ]. S. Hamilton
OF cumberland, WissS1Covers were laid fol
ten. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Mofitt. of De Sot,
street entertained during the week Mr.. and
MIS- u 4. SchuremanT> of Mankato
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

porGoning has this very pleasing effect been
obtained. This structure is near the railway
exhibits and. terminal station building and has
d frontage or 400 feet and depth of 125 feet.
'RatFoad tracks run through the building
ana the doors at the north end will admit an
engine and trains.
There are now thirty-six buildings on the
grounds, and several more will be erected
before May l. From the celebrity with which
all work is being accomplished, 1t is safe to
assert that everything will be ready for the
opening day that is in any way controlled by
the association ong - Als=44
A most attractive section Of the exposition
VIII be Vanity Fair, p an improved edition
b of the Midway lRlaisanee with streets Of
Cairo accompaniment. One may find here the
nonchalence of the Latin quarter withoui
its. SO calledt freedom, or the spice Of MabiIe
or Cremorne without any Objectionable feat
ures. There was no room for argument
about what should be and what should not be
allowed in Vanity Fair; the experience gained
at Atlanta was very valuable, and the execu-
tive prohted by 1t. The motto Of David
Crockett has been adopted so no doubt can
exist as TO the propriety OF any amusement
or exhibition BE sure you are right, then
go ahead" for you cannot make man moral
by act OF The legislature. In VANITY Fair
will be grouped Palaces of Illusions cleo
trical marvels, the Haunted Swing Alham-
bra, the Moorish palace, an ostrich farm
with hne lot Of young birds from Cali
fornia: Venetian canal IA novelty, the cycIo-
lama; Battle Of Gettysburg Cuban village
streets OF Cairo. mirror maze and thousand
and one novelties OF similar character
The music that has been engaged is in
keeping with the rest Of the exposition. The
first five weeks Bellstedt & Balenberg's or
ganization will be here from Cincinnati one
OF the finest bands in the world forty-four
musicians and leader. Then Victor Her
bert's formerly Gimore's) Twenty-second
Regiment band, which ofieiated at Washing
ton at the inauguration Of President McKin-
ley. This band is composed Of sixty-four
musicians and the leader Herbert. Then
comes the great Conternos, then Innes' and
others follow. The fireworks displays are to
be on a scale Of magnihcence not heretofore
attempted. They will be decorations in fire
that will long be remembered and the dis
plays will be new and novel. 1t will not be
the usual burning Of rockets and Roman
candles, but pictures in colored fires with
grand effects, produced by the greatest pyro-
technlsts OF the age. The fireworks will be
an unusually attractive feature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
tuesday evening, April 20, at the Assumption

Tuesday evening April 20. at the Assumption
school hall.
The second annual party Of Royal Oak
Camp, R. N. A, will be given April 19 in
Lifts hall.
Mrs. Van Kleeek of Partland avenue, will
entertain the Ladies Afternoon club Easter
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Afternoon club will meet Wed
nesdays with Mrs. Raudenbusch, Of Lincoln
avenue.
The Holly Avenue Euchre club will meet
Easter Tuesday with Mrs. Callahan, of Fort
Smelling.
The Twin City club will be entertained
Wednesday evening by Miss Mush.er of Min
neapolis
A number of young people will give dan
cling party at the Albion Monday evening
April 19
The Cheqeogman dancing club will give
its third dancing party in oxford hall, April
q.
The Young Peoples Society of the Church
Of the Ascension will meet Monday evening.
The Audubon Euchre club meets Tuesday
with Mrs. Twiss, 236 East Seventh street.
The Ivy Leaf club will give its next dancing
party in Oxford hall Easter Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
Personal.

Miss Marion J. Craig, who gave a chill
dren's matinee in Minneapolis yesterday, will
be in st. Paul this week for a three days
visit with her family, 732 Marshall avenue,
previous to her return to Milwaukee. Miss
Craig arrives in ST. Paul today.
Miss Maggie Irvine OF Warner institute,
Jonesboro, Tenn, and Miss NJ. A. Jackson,
of Enfield, n. c., are visiting in the city, as
the guests of Mrs. e. P. Wade, PIT Coiburn
street.
Miss HanseI, Of Chicago, who has been
visiting Mrs. Hornick and who was heard in
a concert at First NJ. K. church last week,
has returned home.
G. w. Freeman and family leave for Bald
Eagle in May. In the fall they will remove
to their new home on Summit avenue.
Mrs. George w Bull of Indianapolis, is the
guest Of Mrs. d. A. McKinlay, of $50 Day
ton avenue.
Henry JACKIE, of Hamburg. Germany, was
the guest of the Capital City Cycle club yast
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bum. of Port
land avenue, leave soon for White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert schuneman. of Port
land avenue. are home from Kansas City.
Mrs. Erne Constans, of Summit avenue.
returns from Milwaukee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Peterson. of Portland
avenue, leave for White Bear May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Foley, of Summit
avenue, are home from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ruff of Goodrich
avenue Will summer at Bald Eagle.
Miss Therese Lyons, Of Cedar street. re-
turned from st. Louis last week.
DR.. John Davern, of Marshall avenue. re-
turned this week from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Dorr are at the
Ashland, after a trip South.
Mrs. II. r. Vessel is visiting relatives and
acqnaintancesy in Chicago.
Mrs. A. B. Sibley. of Ashland avenue. is
visiting in Quincy III.
-, Mrs. c. F. FlaEdrau will spend the first of
the summer in the East.
Mrs. John Lunt OF Selbv avenue returns
Monday from the East,
DR.. and Mrs BramhaI leave in a few
weeks for White Bear. sz5:sl
Mrs. d. w. Rhodes, of Ashland avenue, is
home from Cincinnati
Miss Stephenson and Miss Timherlake are
home from Milwaukee
Miss Hollins is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John A. Stees.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. stees have returned
from the East
Mrs w. r. Merriam returns from Washing
ton in May.
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Berkey are in Naples.
Mrs. 5. V. Harris is home from the East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

held at Fowler M. E. church, Minneapolis, on
Friday.
Misses Cora and Edith Montgomery have
issued invitations for an Easter party to be
given Monday evening, April 49,
Prof. George S. Innis lectured Tuesday even
Ing at Odd Fellows hall on The Reaction
After Napoleon,
Prof. /. ]. Van Dyke, OF -Wabasha, is CIV
ing a series OF lectures to the seniors on
Pedagogy
Miss Gertrude McKaig entertained Miss
week
The Hamline cottage prayer meeting will be
neio tomorrow evening at the home Of Mrs.
Wright.
Miss Martha Clark of Granite Falls. spent
the week with her mother, on Wesley ave
nue..
The Sunday school board will meet Thurs
DAY with Prof. A. q. Drew on Hewitt avenue
Miss Mayo entertained Misses Alice Beck
man and Abbie Bachelor, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Simmons entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson at her home on Capitol avenue.
Mrs. F. w. Wieland Of Brainerd is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. E. w. Haley.
Mrs. c. L: Hill and family, of St. Louis,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hill.
Miss Jessie Foster. Of Fargo spent the
first of the week with Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Charles Jacobs. of Wisconsin, is spend
ing lew days with Mrs. McCarter
Mrs. Grant, who has been visiting Mrs.
LINDSEY, mas returned to Luverne.
Mrs. Drew visited at the home of Mrs
Higgins the first of the week.
| Mrs. ]. B. Dryen spent part Of the week
! with friends in Manchester
! Mrs. Pribble entertained Misses Leila Max
well and Louisa Weaver.
Mrs. Bales, CT Red Wing, visited with Mrs.
Gillett during the week.
Mrs: Stone has returned from few days
visit in Wabasha
Mrs. Atchison spent part Of the week in
Minneapolis.
Island.
Miss Ida Wenger is entertaining Miss Eva
| Sheldon.
Miss Ella Door spent part of the week in
| Planview.
| at 1:30
Mrs. c. N. Akers has returned from Wis
cons.n.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

square feet. Within. this splendid Enclosure
the state Of TENNESSEE alone will exhibit
specimens ofamfneral; and forest wealth that
will surprise the world, and even if the dis
play were doubled eoF even quatfrupled-
then
The haR has never been told.
The exhibits for this building commenced
to arrive last week. and a very fine display
or terra Gotta ware and marble is already
in position. The electrical display in this
| building will be something unprecedented
The display of the various woods indigenous
to Tennessee soil will be a most interesting
feature. and will include thirty four different
species of oak. the red cedar of Rutherford
more. valuable than the cedar of Lebanon
ana the beautiful dogWood and pers;mmon
now 50 much sought after for shuttles by the
cotton mill men all over the world
The natural progress of the works Of man
is 1rom rudeness to convenience, from conve-
nience to elegance, and; from elegance TO nice
| ty. This law OF evolution VIII be beauti-
fully illustrated at the Tennessee centenn al
Where pioneers cabin. of cedar logs, fur
nlshed with spinning wheels, hand loom and
earliest period of the ,eountry's history, will
be IN striking contrast to the elegant struct-
ure containing all the appliances OF modern
convenience and the triumphs of modern art
known as the woman's building. Here will
be the stools and tables of tie pioneers
eaoin, as they were fashioned with the ak
1O0 years ago, and as they are st!ll fashioned
| today in the mountain Businesses OF East
Tennessee. In contradistnction to the fur
nishings of the settlers shanty will be
colonial sitting room, where, with powder
and patches. the courtly danes OF the seven
teenth century discussed current events over
"a dish of tea" One room will be shown
that IS an exact reproduction of a chamber
IN house owned by the poet Longfellow
and once used by Gen. Washington as his
| headquarters; and colonial bedroom, in
which every piece of furniture the mantel
and ornaments Will be OF historic value. Thus
have the women of Tennessee completed the
chain which connects the history Of the set
tlement on the Cumberland with the present
city Ct Nashville.
The children have a building of their own.
their very own; they raised the money
that was paid to eEeets it, and to build a
tower which will COP tain a chime Of silver
bells. The location -Sof this building Is ad-
mrable, for an unobstructed view of the
grounds Is to be obtained from the front
while in the rear Is "a delightfully."- cool and